功能语法导论（第二版）

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作　者：	（澳）M.A.K.Halliday 著；胡壮麟导读
出版社：	外语教学与研究出版社
丛编项：	当代国外语言学与应用语言学文库
标　签：	语法

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ISBN：	9787560019734	出版时间：	2000-10-01	包装：	平装
开本：	23cm	页数：	439	字数：

内容简介

　　“This long-awaited volume is an invaluable presentation of， and rationale for， the central descriptive apparatus of Halliday's systemic-functional grammar of English...essential reading for all studnts of English textual structure， teeming with insights.' English Studies.Since is first publication in 1985.An Lntroduction to Functional Grammar has been standard reading for everyone engaged in textual analysis. It sets out the basic principles of functional grammatical analysis in a way which will equip the reader to apply these principles to any context of language use -for example educational， developmental，ethnographic or literary. This new edition has been thoroughly updated as a result of experience gained in teacing and in the light of new research and applications. A number ofkey sections， for example on transitivity， on clause and group complexes， and on grammatical metaphor， have been substantially revised. making the material more accessible. A particularly belpful feature to users of the first edition will be the addition of a comprehensive index.

作者简介

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图书目录

PrefacebyHalliday
王宗炎序
导读
Foreword
PrefacetotheSecondEdition
Introduction
PartITheClause
1Constituency
1.1Constituencyinwriting
1.2Constituencyinspeech
1.3Rhythm:thefoot
1.4Intonation:thetonegroup
1.5Syllablesandphonemes
1.6Thesignificanceofconstituentstructure
2Towardsafunctionalgrammar
2.1Grammaticalconstituency
2.2Maximalandminimalbracketing
2.3Labelling
2.4Classesandfunctions
2.5Subject,Actor,Theme
2.6Threelinesofmeaningintheclause
3Clauseasmessage
3.1ThemeandRheme
3.2SimpleThemesofmorethanonegrouporphrase
3.3Themeandmood
3.4OthercharacteristicThemes
3.5MultipleThemes
3.6ClausesasThemes
3.7PredicatedThemes
3.8Themeindependent,minorandellipticalclauses
3.9Thematicinterpretationofatext
4Clauseasexchange
4.1Thenatureofdialogue
4.2TheMoodelement
4.2.1StructureoftheMood
4.2.2MeaningofSubjectandFinite
4.3OtherelementsofMoodstructure
4.3.1StructureoftheResidue
4.3.2ModalAdjuncts
4.3.3ConjunctiveAdjuncts
4.3.4VocativesandExpletives
4.4WH-interrogative,exclamativeandimperativeclauses
4.5Polarityandmodality
4.6Absenceofelementsofthemodalstructure
4.6.1Ellipsis
4.6.2Minorclauses
4.7ClauseasSubject
4.8Texts
5Clauseasrepresentation
5.1Process,participantandcircumstance
5.1.1Modellingexperience
5.1.2Process,participantsandcircumstances
5.2Materialprocesses:processesofdoing
5.3Mentalprocesses:processesofsensing
5.4Relationalprocesses:processesofbeing
5.4.1Relationalprocesses
5.4.2Intensiveprocesses:attributive
5.4.3Intensiveprocesses:identifying
5.4.4TokenandValue
5.4.5Summaryofattributiveandidentifying(intensive)clauses
5.4.6Circumstantialandpossessiveprocesses
5.5Otherprocesstypes;summaryofprocesstypes
5.5.1Behaviouralprocesses
5.5.2Verbalprocesses
5.5.3Existentialprocesses
5.5.4Summaryofprocesstypes
5.6Otherparticipantfunctions
5.6.1Beneficiary
5.6.2Range
5.7Circumstantialelements
5.7.1Typesofcircumstance
5.7.2Thestatusofcircumstances
5.8Transitivityandvoice:anotherinterpretationPartIIAbove,BelowandBeyondtheClause
6Belowtheclause:groupsandphrases
6.1Groupsandphrases
6.2Nominalgroup
6.2.1Experientialstructureofthenominalgroup:fromDeictictoClassifier
6.2.2Experientialstructureofthenominalgroup:interpretationofordering;theQualifier
6.2.3Experientialstructureofthenominalgroup:theThing
6.2.4Anoteoninterpersonalandtextualcontributions
6.2.5Logicalstructureofthenominalgroup
6.2.6HeadandThing
6.3Verbalgroup
6.3.1Experientialstructureoftheverbalgroup
6.3.2Logicalstructureoftheverbalgroup
6.3.3Finite,sequentandnon-finitetensesystems
6.3.4Phrasalverbs
6.4Adverbialgroup,conjunctiongroup,prepositiongroup
6.4.1Adverbialgroup
6.4.2Conjunctiongroup
6.4.3Prepositiongroup
6.5Prepositionalphrase
6.6Summaryofwordclasses
7Abovetheclause:theclausecomplex
7.1'Clausecomplex'and'sentence'
7.2Typesofrelationshipbetweenclauses
7.3Typesofinterdependency:parataxisandhypotaxis
7.4Elaborating,extending,enhancing:threekindsofexpansion
7.4.1Elaboration
7.4.2Extension
7.4.3Enhancement
7.4.4Expansionclausesthatarenotexplicitlymarkedfor
anylogical-semanticrelation
7.4.5Embeddedexpansions
7.4.6Acts
7.5Reports,ideasandfacts:threekindsofprojection
7.5.1Quoting('directspeech'):verbalprocess,parataxis
7.5.2Reporting('indirectspeech'):mentalprocess,hypotaxis
7.5.3Reportingspeech,quotingthought
7.5.4Projectingoffersandcommands
7.5.5Freeindirectspeech
7.5.6Embeddedlocutionsandideas
7.5.7Facts
7.5.8Summaryofprojection
7Additional:Groupandphrasecomplexes
7A.1Parataxis:groupsandphrases
7A.2Hypotaxis:nominalgroup
7A.3Hypotaxis:adverbialgroup/prepositionalphrase
7A.4Hypotaxis:verbalgroup,expansion(1):general
7A.5Hypotaxis:verbalgroup,expansion(2):passivesandcausatives
7A.6Hypotaxis:verbalgroup,projection
8Besidetheclause:intonationandrhythm
8.1Introductory:footandtonegroup
8.2Rhythm
8.3Tonicity
8.4Natureoftheinformationunit
8.5MeaningofGivenandNew
8.6Given+NewandTheme+Rheme
8.7Tone
8.8Tonicandpretonic
8.9Key
8.10Toneasexpressionofrelationshipinaunitcomplex
9Aroundtheclause:cohesionanddiscourse
9.1Theconceptofcohesion
9.2Reference
9.3Ellipsisandsubstitution
9.4Conjunction
9.5Lexicalcohesion
9.6Thecreationoftexture
10Beyondtheclause:metaphoricalmodesofexpression
10.1Rhetoricaltransference
10.2Grammaticalmetaphor
10.3Ideationalmetaphors
10.3.1Metaphorsoftransitivity
10.3.2Therepresentationofmetaphoricalforms
10.3.3Spokenandwrittenlanguage
10.3.4Ideationalmetaphorsandnominalization
10.4Interpersonalmetaphors
10.4.1Metaphorsofmodality
10.4.2Afurtheraccountofmodality
10.4.3Metaphorsofmood
Appendices
1The'silver'text:analysisandinterpretation
2Anoteonthegrammaroflittletexts
3Variationsonacausaltheme
FurtherReading
Bibliography