 | Karl Kroeber - 1992 - 282 páginas
...summarize his conception of heteroglossia: "[Tjhat which insures the primacy of context over text. At any given time, in any given place, there will...historical, meteorological, physiological — that will insure that a word uttered in that place and at that time will have a meaning different than it would... | |
 | Edwina Taborsky - 1997 - 252 páginas
...Theory of Signs, 1989. 3 This term is used by Bakhtin to confirm the contextuality of an utterance. 'At any given time, in any given place, there will...historical, meteorological, physiological - that will insure that a word uttered in that place and at that time will have a meaning different than it would... | |
 | Michael Murray, Kerry Chamberlain - 1999 - 280 páginas
...voices. 2. The confrontation of these forces is best articulated in Bakhtin's notion of 'heteroglossia': At any given time, in any given place, there will...historical, meteorological, physiological - that will insure that a word uttered in that place and at that time will have a meaning different than it would... | |
 | Eva Sallis - 1999 - 196 páginas
...context of the reader.1 Simply put, all reading is mediated by the times and culture of the reader: At any given time, in any given place, there will...historical, meteorological, physiological that will insure that a word uttered in that place and at that time will have a meaning different than it would... | |
 | George Lang - 2000 - 340 páginas
...speech genres. I have not engaged at length with the former, though I embrace the heteroglossic precept that "at any given time, in any given place, there...historical, meteorological, physiological - that will insure that a word ut34 For example, those found in Eric A. Blackall's The Emergence of German as a... | |
 | John H. McWhorter - 2000 - 518 páginas
...the operation of meaning in any utterance. It is that which insures the primacy of context over text. At any given time, in any given place, there will...historical, meteorological, physiological — that will insure that a word utterance in that place and at that time will have a meaning different than it would... | |
 | Judith Liu, Heidi A. Ross, Donald P. Kelly - 2000 - 230 páginas
...have come to embrace the belief that "The word in language is half someone else's."41 For Bakhtin, At any given time, in any given place, there will...social, historical, meteorological, physiological — thai will insure that a word uttered in that place and at that time will have a meaning different... | |
 | Charles K. Wolfe, James E. Akenson - 222 páginas
..."heteroglossic dialogue." "Heteroglossia" is "that which insures the primacy of context over text. At any given time, in any given place, there will...historical, meteorological, physiological — that will insure that a word uttered in that place and at that time will have a meaning different than it would... | |
 | Eve Troutt Powell - 2003 - 276 páginas
...a specific saying, which is charged with particular overtones." In this sense, heteroglossia means that "at any given time, in any given place, there...historical, meteorological, physiological — that will insure that a word uttered in that place and at that time will have a meaning different than it would... | |
 | Victoria Purcell-Gates, Erik Jacobson, Sophie Degener - 2004 - 232 páginas
...value are open to interpretation. Bakhtin highlights the "primacy of context over text." He suggests: "At any given time, in any given place, there will...historical, meteorological, physiological — that will insure that a word uttered in that place and time will have a meaning different than it would under... | |
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At any given time, in any given place, there will be a set of conditions — social, historical, meteorological, physiological — that will insure that a word uttered in that place and at that time will have a meaning different than it would have under... 
