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Annotation
The corpus-based approach to humor offers innovative and more than plausible objectives, supported by sound arguments, which underline the need to analyze humor both verbally and non-verbally. The cognitive linguistic account of humor sets to analyze a corpus of humorous meanings in interaction and to present the elements that help to create the humorous effects: common ground, intersubjectivity, facial expressions, speakers' attitude, etc. The large corpus of examples annotated in ELAN offers a much-needed multimodal perspective of humor, which encompasses all the different techniques used by speakers. The present analysis offers inspiring insight for future research, in different fields of study: multimodality, humor, and psycholinguistics. The study reveals the need of analyzing both verbal and non-verbal elements in discourse in general and humor in particular as co-speech gestures are essential for the understanding of the message as intended by the speakers.
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Network | User group | Action | ||||
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ILC SPbPU Local Network | All | |||||
Internet | Authorized users SPbPU | |||||
Internet | Anonymous |
Table of Contents
- Foreword
- Contents
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Theoretical premises
- 3. Corpus, coding tools, and quantitative overview
- 4. Sarcasm: Meaning and incongruity
- 5. Multimodality and sarcasm: Reasons to raise a few eyebrows
- 6. Conclusions and prospects
- Bibliography
- Index
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