1997
DOI: 10.1016/s0378-2166(96)00054-9
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The pragmatics of verbal parody

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Cited by 63 publications
(27 citation statements)
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“…In recent times, parody has become a highly frequent discursive exercise in television programs, which is why television or informative parody can actually be described as a specific expression of humor. These developments are illustrated by means of Assuming that satire and parody share their basic features, Rossen-Knill & Henry (1997) argue that verbal parody is a speech act, as defined by J. Searle, and propose four essential features identifying it:…”
Section: Satire Parody Sketchmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In recent times, parody has become a highly frequent discursive exercise in television programs, which is why television or informative parody can actually be described as a specific expression of humor. These developments are illustrated by means of Assuming that satire and parody share their basic features, Rossen-Knill & Henry (1997) argue that verbal parody is a speech act, as defined by J. Searle, and propose four essential features identifying it:…”
Section: Satire Parody Sketchmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For this reason, it is important to consider which language is used, who is the addressee of the mockery, which procedures are used to flaunt that parody, who is criticized and how and, finally, how 'comicity' or humor is produced. -Knill & Henry (1997) explain that the comic act of parody is achieved, amongst other aspects, through the selection of a linguistic form and a target. In our view, these linguistic elements represent evaluative elements at the service of mockery, the foundation of parody and, consequently, of humor.…”
Section: Parody As Evaluation: About a Television Sketch In Spanishmentioning
confidence: 99%
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