References

1. Bach K. The Myth of Conventional Implicature / Kent Bach // Linguistics and Philosophy. – 1999. – vol. 22. – P. 262-283.

2. Bach K. The Top Ten Misconceptions about Implicature / Kent Bach // A Festschrift for Larry Horn / B. Birner, G. Ward. – Amsterdam : John Benjamins, 2006.

3. Blackburn S. Implicature / Simon Blackburn // The Oxford Dictionary of Philosophy. – Oxford, 1996. – P. 188-189.

4. Cole P. The Synchronic and Diachronic Status of Conversational Implicature / P. Cole // Syntax and Semantics / [P. Cole, J. L. Morgan (eds.)]. – New York : Academic Press, 1975. – P. 257-288. – (vol. 3. – Speech Acts).

5. Davison A. Indirect Speech Acts and What to Do with Them / A. Davison // Syntax and Semantics / [P. Cole, J. L. Morgan (eds.)]. – New York : Academic Press, 1975. – P. 143-184. – (vol. 3. – Speech Acts).

6. Green G. M. How to Get People to Do Things with Words / G. M. Green // Syntax and Semantics / [P. Cole, J. L. Morgan (eds.)]. – New York : Academic Press, 1975. – P. 107-141. – (vol. 3. – Speech Acts).

7. Grice H. P. Further Notes on Logic and Conversation / Paul H. Grice // Studies in the Way of Words / H. Paul Grice. – Cambridge, Mass : Harvard University Press, 1989. – P. 41-57.

8. Grice H. P. Logic and Conversation / Paul H. Grice // Studies in the Way of Words / H. Paul Grice. – Cambridge, Mass : Harvard University Press, 1989. – P. 22-40.

9. Grice H. P. Meaning / Paul H. Grice // Studies in the Way of Words / H. Paul Grice. – Cambridge, Mass : Harvard University Press, 1989. – P. 213-223.

10. Grice H. P. Presupposition and Conversational Implicature / Paul H. Grice // Studies in the Way of Words / H. Paul Grice. – Cambridge, Mass : Harvard University Press, 1989. – P. 269-282.

11. Hancher M. Grice’s “Implicature” and Literary Interpretation : Background and Preface / Michael Hancher // Twentieth Annual Meeting Midwest Modern Language Association, 1978.

12. Searle J. Indirect Speech Acts / John Searle // Pragmatics : A Reader / [S. Davis (ed.)]. – Oxford : Oxford University Ptess, 1991. P. 265-277.

13. Searle J. Speech Acts : An Essay in the Philosophy of Language / John Searle. – Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 1969.

14. Strawson P. F. Intention and Convention in Speech Acts / Peter F. Strawson // The Philosophical Review. – 1964. – vol. 73.

Tasks and Questions

1. What does the success of a conversation depend on?

2. What does the cooperative principle consist in? Does it require from speaker and hearer further cooperation towards a common goal beyond that of understanding and being understood?

3. What are conversational maxims? Dwell on their types.

4. Give the definition to conversational implicature. What is it grounded on?

5. What is the essence of a hot debate about the precise characterization of communicative intentions?

6. Explain the difference between conversational and conventional implicatures. Give examples.

7. What is the essence of H. P. Grice’s theory of meaning?