前言
Preface (Gary B. Palmer)
Preface (Ian Malcolm)
Preface (Stephen Keith)
CHAPTER ONE
Introduction to the Study
1.1 Background of the study
1.2 Rationale of the study: Intercultural communication between mainland Chinese speakers
of English and Anglo-Australians
1.3 Objectives and research questions of the study
1.4 Significance of the study
1.50rganisation of the chapters
CHAPTER TWO
Review of the Literature: Major Approaches Influencing Studying Chinese Ways of
Communication in Intercultural Situations
2.1 Introduction to the chapter :
2.2 Background of intercultural communication study
2.3 Interactional sociolingnistic approach to intercultural discourse analysis
2.3.1 Contextual presuppositions
2.3.2 Situated inferences
2.3.3 Contextualisation cues
2.3.4 Research method of interactional sociolingnistics
2.3.5 Applying the interactional sociolinguistic approach to the Chinese context
2.4 Cross-cultural speech-act approach
2.5 Cultural scripts: Natural semantic metalangnage
2.6 A discourse approach
2.7 Discussion: Relevance of the four approaches to the present study
CHAPTER THREE
Theoretical Framework for the Study
3.1 Introduction to the chapter
3.2 Theories of schemas and cultural schemas
3.2.1 Genesis of schema theories
3.2.2 Schemas in cognitive psychology and computer science
3.2.3 Schemas in cognitive anthropology
3.2.4 Schemas in cognitive linguistics
3.2.5 Schemas in cultural linguistics
3.3 Imagery
3.4 World view
3.5 Discourse scenarios in cultural linguistics
3.5.1 Comparing discourse scenarios and other related concepts
3.5.2 The application of discourse scenarios
3.6 Discourse indexicals in cultural linguistics
3.7 Proposition-schemas
3.8 Summary
CHAPTER FOUR
Research Design and Methodology
4.1 Introduction to the chapter
4.2 Research traditions of ethnography of communication, sociolinguistics and
finguistic anthropology
4.3 Research traditions of EOC and the present study
4.4 Identifying cultural schemas in cognitive anthropology
4.4.1 Identifying an American folk model of mind
4.4.2 Identifying American problem-solving models
4.4.3 Identifying American explanatory systems
4.4.4 Identifying American models of marriage
4.4.5 Identifying Ecuadorian cultural models of illness
4.5 Identifying cultural schemas in cultural linguistics
4.5.1 Identifying Australian Aboriginal cultural schemas through
systematic etic-emic investigations
4.5.2 Identifying Australian Aboriginal cultural schemas through
word association-interpretation
4.5.3 Identifying agency schemas in Tagalog
4.6 Methods and procedures for identifying and analysing Chinese cultural schemas
4.7 Pilot studies
4.8 Selection of participants
4.9 Data collection
4.10 Coding system
4.11 Summary
CHAPTER FIVE
Data Analysis (1): Chinese Cultural Schema of Harmony
5.1 Introduction to the chapter
5.2 Emergence of the Chinese cultural schema of Harmony
5.2.1 Chinese world view of tianren heyi 'Unity of Heaven and Mankind' and he ' harmony'
5.2.2 Yin-yang balance and he 'harmony'
5.2.3 Daoism and he 'harmony'
5.2.4 Confucianism and he 'harmony'
5.2.5 Chinese Buddhism Chart Sect (禅宗'Zen' and he 'harmony')
5.3 Instantiations of the Harmony schema in the Chinese language
5.4 Data analysis
5.5 Summary and discussion
CHAPTER SIX
Data Analysis (2): Chinese Cultural Schema of Family
6.1 Introduction to the chapter
6.2 Emergence of the Chinese cultural schema of Family
6.2.1 Chinese agriculture and the Family schema
6.2.2 The Chinese tradition of joint families and the Family schema
6.2.3 Confucianism and the Family schema
6.3 Instantiations of the Family schema in Chinese language
6.3.1 Folk art, literature and Family schema instantiations
6.3.2 Chinese phrases, idioms, common sayings and Family schema instantiations
6.3.3 Terms of address and Family schema instantiations
6.3.4 Greeting expressions and Family schema instantiations
6.3.5 Chinese discourse and Family schema instantiations
6.4 Data analysis
6.5 Summary and discussion
CHAPTER SEVEN
Data Analysis (3): Chinese Cultural Schema of Education
7.1 Introduction to the chapter
7.2 Emergence of the Chinese cultural schema of Education
7.2.1 Traditional Chinese education and the Education schema
7.2.2 Teacher roles, status and the Education schema
7.2.3 Examinations and the Education schema
7.3 Instantiations of the Education schema in Chinese language
7.4 Data analysis
7.5 Summary and discussion
CHAPTER EIGHT
Concluding Discussion, Limitations and Implications
8.1 Introduction to the chapter
8.2 A fundamental feature of Chinese discourse scenarios
8.3 Relationships between the three identified Chinese cultural schemas
8.4 Limitations
8.5 Implications for intercultural communication between mainland Chinese speakers of
English and Anglo-Australians
8.6 Implications for English teaching as a foreign language in mainland China and as a
second language in Australia
8.7 Suggestions for further research
8.8 Conclusion
References
Appendix Ⅰ: Glossary of Chinese Discourse Scenarios
Appendix Ⅱ: A List of Excerpts and Discourse Scenarios
Acknowledgements