...Interoceptivity 8. Life • Death 9. Apollo • Dionysus 10. Anabasis • Katabasis 11. Good •Evil ". . . Each separate utterance is individual, of course,...sphere in which language is used develops its own relative!y stable types of these utterances. These we may call speech genres. The wealth and diversity...

...utterance and are equally determined by the specific nature of the particular sphere of communication. Each separate utterance is individual, of course,...these utterances. These we may call speech genres. (Bakhtin 1986, p. 60) By "compositional structure" Bakhtin means "particular types of construction...

...phrase, within the biblical book. "Each separate utterance is individual, of course," Bakhtin writes, "but each sphere in which language is used develops...these utterances. These we may call speech genres." 39 The sphere of the canonical text of Genesis is more immediate than the sphere of ancient Near Eastern...

...of examples which anticipate the concepts of Sprachspiele and speech-acts. Cf. Bakhtin (1986): "... Each separate utterance is individual, of course,...sphere in which language is used develops its own relativety stables types of these utterances. These we may call speech genres. The wealth and diversity...

...and grammatical resources of the language, but ahove all through their compositional structure. . . . Each separate utterance is individual, of course,...these utterances. These we may call speech genres. (60l Proposing that "secondary (complexl speech genres-novels, dramas, all kinds of scientific research,...

...utterance and are equally determined by the specific nature of the particular sphere of communication. Each separate utterance is individual, of course,...these utterances. These we may call speech genres." (Bakhtin 1953 / 1986: 60) Bachtin hat zwischen einfachen genres, die man in der mündlichen Rede findet,...

...individual concrete utterances (oral and written) by participants in the various areas of human activity ... each sphere in which language is used develops its own relatively stable types of utterances. These we may call 'speech genres'." In Todorov's terms, Achilles "misuses" speech genres...

...utterance and are equally determined by the specific nature of the particular sphere of communication. Each separate utterance is individual, of course,...these utterances. These we may call speech genres. (Bakhtin, 1986; p. 60) Corresponding to Eco's 'model reader', 'speech genre' exhibits a model addressee:...

...pattern of sociological poetics, but it was not completely lost in the much later statement: 'Every separate utterance is individual, of course, but each...these utterances. These we may call speech genres' (PSG 60; 428). The emphasis shifts in later definitions: instead of the collective orientation of 1928,...

...utterance and are equally determined by the specific nature of the particular sphere of communication. Each separate utterance is individual, of course,...these utterances. These we may call speech genres* Style, the choice and arrangement of words, Bakhtin goes on to add, is not an independent criterion...