@article{oai:glim-re.repo.nii.ac.jp:00000698,
 author = {岡田, 聡宏 and Okada, Toshihiro},
 issue = {4},
 journal = {学習院大学人文科学論集, Gakushuin University studies in humanities},
 month = {Sep},
 note = {application/pdf, Intonation　is　too　important　a　subject　to　be　left　just　to　the　students of　intonation．　It　should　be　of　great　interest　to　those　who　study human　communication　and　cognition．　Even　modern　studies　of　intonation， 　however，　fail　to　give　a　satisfactory　explanation　based　on apragmatic　theory，　of　how　intonationa！　meanings　are　communicated． Pragmatists，　on　the　other　hand，　tend　to　underestimate　the　role　of intonation　in　communication．　In　this　paper，　I　therefore　attempt　to elucidate　the　function　of　intonation　by　means　of　a　theory　of　human communication，　Relevance． 　　It　is　assumed　that　a　variety　of　complex　intonation　patterns　can be　reduced　to　two　basic　pitch　accents，　FALL，　and　RISE．　The advantage　of　my　relevance－theoretic　analysis　is　that　it　can　deal　with any　intonation　pattern　with　one　and　the　same　theory． 　　My　main　aim　here　is　to　justify　the　following　claims　and　to　show how　intonation　is　used　by　the　speaker　and　how　it　is　interpreted　by the　hearer．},
 pages = {63--82},
 title = {関連性と英語イントネーション},
 year = {1995},
 yomi = {オカダ, トシヒロ}
}