- A
perlocutionary act (or
perlocutionary effect) is the
effect of an
utterance on an interlocutor.
Examples of
perlocutionary acts
include persuading, convincing...
-
literal sentence) was to ask a
question about the
presence of salt. The
perlocutionary act (the
actual effect),
might be to
cause somebody to p**** the salt...
-
performative utterances and his
theory of locutionary, illocutionary, and
perlocutionary acts.
Speech acts
serve their function once they are said or communicated...
- is one of the
types of force, in
addition to
illocutionary act and
perlocutionary act,
typically cited in
Speech Act Theory.
Speech Act
Theory is a subfield...
- something.
Eliciting an
answer is an
example of what
Austin calls a
perlocutionary act, an act
performed by
saying something.
Notice that if one successfully...
-
force (what the
speaker is
attempting to do in
uttering the locution)
perlocutionary effect (the
actual effect the
speaker actually has on the interlocutor...
- pragmatics, field, tenor, mode and the locutionary,
illocutionary and
perlocutionary). For example, a
statement that
Jesus "met"
someone must be carefully...
-
communication in "Hush" is
transformed from the
senseless locutionary to the
perlocutionary: acts upon
which ideas are conve**** into
instant meaning and action...
- such as conversation, dialog, rhetoric, etc., a
proof is a
persuasive perlocutionary speech act,
which demonstrates the
truth of a proposition. In any area...
- machine). One of Austin's key
insights was that some
language perform a
perlocutionary function (creating by
themselves an
effect on the world),
thereby being...
