言语幽默语用策略研究

1 (p1): 1 Introduction
1 (p2): 1.1 Preamble
2 (p3): 1.2 Rationale of the study
5 (p4): 1.3 Objectives of the study
6 (p5): 1.4 Scope of the study
10 (p6): 1.5 Methodology and data collection
11 (p7): 1.6 Organization of the study
14 (p8): 2 Study of Humor and Pragmatic Strategy:An Overview
15 (p9): 2.1 Study of humor
15 (p10): 2.1.1 Disagreement on humor and humor study
20 (p11): 2.1.2 Social-psychological theories of humor
21 (p12): 2.1.2.1 Relief theories
22 (p13): 2.1.2.2 Superiority theories
23 (p14): 2.1.2.3 Incongruity theories
26 (p15): 2.1.3 Linguistic theories of humor
27 (p16): 2.1.3.1 Semantic script theory of humor
28 (p17): 2.1.3.2 General theory of verbal humor
30 (p18): 2.1.3.3 Audience-based theory of verbal humor
31 (p19): 2.1.4 Other prevalent approaches to humor
31 (p20): 2.1.4.1 Pragmatic approaches
40 (p21): 2.1.4.2 Cognitive-linguistic approaches
41 (p22): 2.1.4.3 Chinese scholars on humor
42 (p23): 2.2 Study of pragmatic strategy
42 (p24): 2.2.1 Pragmatic theories and pragmatic strategy
44 (p25): 2.2.2 Sporadic studies of pragmatic strategy
46 (p26): 2.3 Summary
48 (p27): 3 Humor in Communication
49 (p28): 3.1 Basic notions related to humor in communication
49 (p29): 3.1.1 Humor and laughter
53 (p30): 3.1.2 Sense of humor
58 (p31): 3.1.3 Joke similarity and variation
59 (p32): 3.1.3.1 Joke similarity
62 (p33): 3.1.3.2 Joke variation
68 (p34): 3.1.4 Canned jokes and spontaneous humor
69 (p35): 3.1.4.1 Canned jokes in communication
73 (p36): 3.1.4.2 Transferability between canned jokes and spontaneous humor
76 (p37): 3.2 Humor as a communication mode
76 (p38): 3.2.1 Serious and humorous modes of communication
76 (p39): 3.2.1.1 Serious mode of communication
79 (p40): 3.2.1.2 Humorous mode of communication
84 (p41): 3.2.2 Mode-switching in communication
91 (p42): 3.3 Summary
93 (p43): 4 Joke Teller's Strategies
95 (p44): 4.1 Macro-strategies
96 (p45): 4.1.1 Script
101 (p46): 4.1.2 Script overlap
104 (p47): 4.1.3 Script oppositeness
109 (p48): 4.2…