Understanding Dialogue: Language Use and Social Interaction Understanding Dialogue: Language Use and Social Interaction represents a departure from classic theories in psycholinguistics and cognitive sciences; instead of taking as a starting point the isolated speech of an individual that can be extended to accommodate dialogue, a primary focus is put on developing a model adapted to dialogue itself
The Psychology of Framing: How Everyday Language Shapes the . . . In the second half of the article, we provide a taxonomy of linguistic framing techniques, describing various ways that the structure or content of a message can be altered to shape people’s mental models of what is being described
Structural alignment in dialogue and monologue (and what . . . In this study, we investigate whether communicative situations enhance such efficiency by comparing the magnitude of structural alignment in dialogue versus monologue Interactive alignment during dialogue has been widely attested at different levels of linguistic representation
The dialogic turn in cognitive linguistic studies: From . . . The dialogic approach to linguistic meaning in communication also evidences that the aspects of lexicon, syntax, semantics, and pragmatics of linguistic expressions in natural language form a continuum in interpreting a given utterance in dialogues
Language may indeed influence thought - PMC We discuss four interconnected issues that we believe have hindered investigations into how language may affect thinking These have had a tendency to reappear in the debate concerning linguistic relativity over the past decades, despite numerous empirical findings
The Cognitive Construction of Dialog: Language and Mind Most psycholinguistic theories agree on the existence of this mental lexicon in language, but some propose a different model for language comprehension and production, while others agree on a central storage structure for both input and output
Linguistic Influence in Psychology: Languages Power on Behavior Discursive Psychology: Exploring Language and Meaning in Social Interaction shows us how language use in therapy sessions can impact treatment outcomes Techniques like reframing and positive self-talk leverage the power of language to promote psychological well-being