2007
DOI: 10.1017/cbo9780511486555
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Pragmatic Impairment

Abstract: Pragmatics - the way we communicate using more than just language - is particularly problematic for people with speech disorders. Through an extensive analysis of how pragmatics can go wrong, this 2007 book not only provides a clinically useful account of pragmatic impairment, but it also throws light on how pragmatics functions in healthy individuals. Michael Perkins brings mainstream and clinical pragmatics together by showing that not only can our understanding of pragmatics be aided by the study of pragmat… Show more

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Cited by 127 publications
(69 citation statements)
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“…Although Grice's analysis has been useful for describing certain types of pragmatic impairment, it is not all that useful for explaining them. Imagine, in an example adapted from Perkins (2007), that a therapist asks her client, "Can you tell me what you did this weekend?" and the client replies, "Yes."…”
Section: Grice's Principle Of Cooperationmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Although Grice's analysis has been useful for describing certain types of pragmatic impairment, it is not all that useful for explaining them. Imagine, in an example adapted from Perkins (2007), that a therapist asks her client, "Can you tell me what you did this weekend?" and the client replies, "Yes."…”
Section: Grice's Principle Of Cooperationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Increasingly, however, there is a realisation that meaning is not only transmitted in telegraph form from a speaker to a hearer: meaning is often, if not usually, co-constructed between participants engaged in dialogue (Goodwin & Heritage, 1990). This may be of particular importance when trying to make sense of conversations between healthy people and people with a communication impairment (Goodwin, 1995;Perkins, 2007).…”
Section: Relevance Theorymentioning
confidence: 99%
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