Using SDRT to Analyze Pathological Conversations: Logicality, Rationality, and Pragmatic Deviances

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Abstract

Schizophrenia is well-known among mental illnesses for the severity of the thought disorders Thoughtthought disorders it involves, and for their widespread and spectacular manifestations ranging from deviant social behavior to delusion, not to mention affective and sensory distortions. The goal of this paper is twofold: (i) to discuss how the concepts of rationality Rational, rationality and logicality Logicality may apply to conversational contexts Context in which one of the speakers is schizophrenic, and (ii) to present the initial steps of a scientific research project on one specific manifestation, namely disorders in conversational speech. The theoretical background of the paper relies both on psycholinguistics and on formal semantics Semantics!formal semantics. The chapter provides two examples of analyses. I also offers a discussion of the philosophical and epistemological implications of the work.

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Rebuschi, M., Amblard, M., & Musiol, M. (2014). Using SDRT to Analyze Pathological Conversations: Logicality, Rationality, and Pragmatic Deviances. In Logic, Argumentation and Reasoning (Vol. 3, pp. 343–368). Springer Science and Business Media B.V. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-03044-9_15

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