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“You are Apple, why are you speaking to me in Turkish?”: the role of English in voice assistant interactions / Leblebici, Didem (CC BY)

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Metadata : “You are Apple, why are you speaking to me in Turkish?”: the role of English in voice assistant interactions / Leblebici, Didem (CC BY)

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Periodical

Title:
Rhizomata
Publication:
Berlin Boston, Mass.: de Gruyter
Note:
Gesehen am 19.11.13
Scope:
Online-Ressource
ISSN:
2196-5110
ZDB-ID:
2742779-1 ZDB
VÖBB-Katalog:
15763461
Keywords:
Zeitschrift
Classification:
Philosophie
Collection:
Philosophie
Copyright:
Rights reserved
Accessibility:
Eingeschränkter Zugang mit Nutzungsbeschränkungen
Title:
Rhizomata
Publication:
Berlin Boston, Mass.: de Gruyter
Note:
Gesehen am 19.11.13
Scope:
Online-Ressource
ISSN:
2196-5110
ZDB-ID:
2742779-1 ZDB
VÖBB-Katalog:
15763461
Keywords:
Zeitschrift
Classification:
Philosophie
Collection:
Philosophie
Copyright:
Rights reserved
Accessibility:
Eingeschränkter Zugang mit Nutzungsbeschränkungen

Article

Author:
Blackson, Thomas A.
Title:
Epictetus, the Early Stoics, and Frede’s Argument for the First Notion of a Will
Publication:
Berlin Boston, Mass.: de Gruyter, 2025
Language:
English
Information:
Abstract: Michael Frede has argued that there is a minimum belief for a Stoic to have a notion of a will and that Epictetus and the late Stoics were the first to have this belief. Against Frede’s interpretation, I argue for a new understanding of what the Stoics believed. Epictetus did not believe, as Frede argues, that adult human beings choose to assent to impulsive impressions. This gets the object of choice wrong in the minimum belief. He believed that the choice adult human beings make is to exercise their ability to use their impressions, and I argue that the early Stoics probably believed this too.
Scope:
Online-Ressource
Note:
Kein Open Access
Archivierung/Langzeitarchivierung gewährleistet
Keywords:
the first notion of a will ; Epictetus ; the early Stoics ; Michael Frede’s argument
Classification:
Philosophie
Sonstiges
URN:
urn:nbn:de:101:1-2508070639419.668294160538
Collection:
Philosophie
Sonstiges
Copyright:
Rights reserved
Accessibility:
Eingeschränkter Zugang mit Nutzungsbeschränkungen
Author:
Blackson, Thomas A.
Title:
Epictetus, the Early Stoics, and Frede’s Argument for the First Notion of a Will
Publication:
Berlin Boston, Mass.: de Gruyter, 2025
Language:
English
Information:
Abstract: Michael Frede has argued that there is a minimum belief for a Stoic to have a notion of a will and that Epictetus and the late Stoics were the first to have this belief. Against Frede’s interpretation, I argue for a new understanding of what the Stoics believed. Epictetus did not believe, as Frede argues, that adult human beings choose to assent to impulsive impressions. This gets the object of choice wrong in the minimum belief. He believed that the choice adult human beings make is to exercise their ability to use their impressions, and I argue that the early Stoics probably believed this too.
Scope:
Online-Ressource
Note:
Kein Open Access
Archivierung/Langzeitarchivierung gewährleistet
Keywords:
the first notion of a will ; Epictetus ; the early Stoics ; Michael Frede’s argument
Classification:
Philosophie
Sonstiges
URN:
urn:nbn:de:101:1-2508070639419.668294160538
Collection:
Philosophie
Sonstiges
Copyright:
Rights reserved
Accessibility:
Eingeschränkter Zugang mit Nutzungsbeschränkungen

Contents

Table of contents

  • Multilingua (Rights reserved)
  • Complicity, resistance, and agency: the ambiguous discursive position of a Faroese tour guide / Nilsson, Hanna Birkelund (Rights reserved)
  • Chronicles of change and layered transformation: a contextualized and historicized approach to Antwerp and Brussels’ Chinatowns / Guo, Rui (Rights reserved)
  • When expectations meet realities: discursive negotiation of family language policy in a transnational Chinese heritage family / Li, Changchun (Rights reserved)
  • Between language and identity: discursive constructions of intergenerational transmission among urban Circassians in Türkiye / Oral-Saribaş, Yasemin (Rights reserved)
  • Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
  • “Never seen Chinese people and Korean people try to learn each other’s language so hard”: scaling multilingualism and digital nationalism in transnational online conflict / Liu, Mengdi (Rights reserved)
  • Translanguaging in parent–child book talk during shared reading in Chinese–German families / Yu, Yin (Rights reserved)
  • Creating learning opportunities through cultural categories: a sequential categorization analysis of multicultural cooking instruction / Huang, Shu-Yu (Rights reserved)
  • English within language diversification discourses: tracing ideologies at European teaching conferences in the 1970s and 1980s / Sokolovska, Zorana (Rights reserved)
  • Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
  • To translanguage or not to translanguage: negotiating the status of linguistic features in bilingual talk-in-interaction / Gafaranga, Joseph (Rights reserved)
  • C Sa Ksé Bon!: Discursive circulation of a mock language slogan in the heteroglossic construction of Franco-Portuguese “community” / Koven, Michele (Rights reserved)
  • English in authoritative COVID-19 public health signage in South Korea: multilingual and monolingual practices for domestic and foreign audiences / Chesnut, Michael (Rights reserved)
  • Performing legitimacy: interactional authority in Arpitan language activism / Bichurina, Natalia (Rights reserved)
  • ˜Theœ double-edged sword of language: empowerment and precarity for interpreters in a Chinese border hospital / Li, Jia (Rights reserved)
  • Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
  • National healthcare under pressure: linguistic diversity, nation-state values and welfare state needs / Karrebæk, Martha Sif (Rights reserved)
  • Moral foundations and language ideologies: how different moral concerns predict endorsement of linguistic diversity, prescriptivism, and purism / Şimşek, Hasan Berkcan (Rights reserved)
  • “Therapy of the soul”: learning how to participate in minoritized language research / Laihonen, Petteri (Rights reserved)
  • “I felt overlooked”: linguistic minorities’ experiences of government multilingual COVID-19 communication in Aotearoa New Zealand / Carlton, Sally (Rights reserved)
  • Performing a linguistic muda in favour of Basque at University: choices, hopes and reality / Bereziartua, Garbiñe (Rights reserved)
  • Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
  • Reverse ethnography and the prefiguration of expertise in sociolinguistics / Silva, Daniel do Nascimento e (Rights reserved)
  • “Can you teach me some Pakistani?” – Ethnolinguistic cornering among Copenhagen youth / Møller, Janus Spindler (Rights reserved)
  • Investigating language and inequality in a seemingly equal educational context / Larsen, Anne (Rights reserved)
  • ˜Theœ ideation, naturalization, and invisibilization of Discourses in Italy’s tracked secondary education: a critical scalar account / Leone-Pizzighella, Andrea R. (CC BY)
  • Editorial: Critical reflections on criticality in the study of language, culture and society / Madsen, Lian Malai (Rights reserved)
  • Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
  • Bilingual autobiographical memory: unveiling the significance of memories encoded in multiple languages / Sorokina, Anastasia (Rights reserved)
  • Requesting at work: exploring the intercultural style hypothesis of German-English bilinguals / Joo, Hyoun-A (Rights reserved)
  • Language management in semi-peripheral game production: how foreign workers in Czech video game studios experience the use of English, Czech, and other Slavic languages / Houška, Jan (Rights reserved)
  • Joulu Kotona (Christmas at home): translocal multilingual practices in a Facebook music livestream during COVID-19 / Georgalou, Mariza (CC BY)
  • “The team members were very tolerant”: social interactional ideologies and power in an intercultural context / Mendes de Oliveira, Milene (CC BY)
  • Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
  • ˜Theœ topicalization of culture in Cambridge undergraduate admissions interviews / Weston, Daniel (CC BY)
  • ‘Spaces of linguistic non-understanding’ when ‘researching multilingually’: analyses from a linguistic-ethnographic perspective / Jacobs, Marie (Rights reserved)
  • When English isn’t enough in advertising: the role of language, ad length, and complexity in consumer attitudes across Spain and Poland / Rojo López, Ana María (Rights reserved)
  • Negotiating new cultured identities through stylizing Wenyan: the case of young Chinese in China and the Netherlands / Jia, Yan (CC BY)
  • Exploring the complexity of multilingual spaces: embracing diverse perspectives of linguistic non-understanding / Goodchild, Sam (CC BY)
  • Participant role shifting in minority language institutional interactions: COVID-19 contact tracing telephone calls as complex spaces of linguistic non-understanding / De Timmerman, Romeo (Rights reserved)
  • ˜Theœ role of the insider translator in conservation and development: comparing multilingual (auto) ethnobotanical books from Tanzania, Thailand, and Taiwan / Sterk, Darryl (Rights reserved)
  • ˜Theœ Complementary Principle and language dominance: mapping the language–domain relationships of Spanish–English bilinguals / Olson, Daniel J. (Rights reserved)
  • Cultivating capabilities and coping: accepting and analysing moments of communicative opacity in multilingual encounters / Brooks, Emma (CC BY)
  • Migration, subjectivity and identity: navigating power, agency and discourse in interviews with asylum seekers / Mazzaferro, Gerardo (CC BY)
  • “Calming my heartbeat to enjoy the show”: the social-indexical meanings of in-yer-face theater recontextualized in China / Liang, Xiaoyan (Rights reserved)
  • Engaging with spaces of linguistic partial understanding in multilingual linguistic ethnography / Reynolds, Judith (CC BY)
  • Co-constructing meaning through semi-understanding: conducting the sociolinguistic interview in an (un) known language / Ready, Carol A. (Rights reserved)
  • Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
  • Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
  • Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
  • Mentoring interpreters of new and emerging languages for Australian courts and tribunals / Lai, Miranda (Rights reserved)
  • Multilingual imperatives in a local family: implementing a high-pressure family language policy in South Korea / Kim, Sumi (CC BY)
  • Philanthrocapitalism and the languaging of empowered women in the Global South / Vepa, Sudha Athipet (CC BY)
  • Digital trans-literacies on social media: the shaping effect on youth self-concept clarity and well-being / Gu, Mingyue (CC BY)
  • Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
  • Language ideologies of Greeks in Catalonia: hints of the mirror effect / Torres-Purroy, Helena (Rights reserved)
  • A quarter century of online discussions on Arabic and Kurdish in Turkey: a comparative analysis of language attitudes and controversies / Şimşek, Hasan Berkcan (Rights reserved)
  • “But that’s what I’m saying”: experiential versus institutional truth in guardian-minor interactions / Remue, Lotte (Rights reserved)
  • Does subtitle segmentation via spaces facilitate Chinese viewers’ reading? An eye-tracking study on the Chinese subtitling of English documentaries / Cui, Ying (Rights reserved)
  • Deaf migrants in Sweden: exploring linguistic and bureaucratic challenges through the lens of Crip Theory and Crip Linguistics / Duggan, Nora (CC BY)
  • “You are Apple, why are you speaking to me in Turkish?”: the role of English in voice assistant interactions / Leblebici, Didem (CC BY)
  • ˜Theœ interplay between linguistic and non-verbal communication in an interpreter-mediated main hearing of a victim’s testimony / Määttä, Simo (CC BY)
  • Language ideologies and the use of French in an English-dominant context of Canada: new insights into linguistic insecurity / Bouchard, Marie-Eve (CC BY)
  • Shorter but richer versus longer with less information: linguistic differentiation between British Sign Language and sign supported English / Rowley, Katherine (CC BY)
  • Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
  • ˜Theœ slowness of language, the speed of capital: conflicting temporalities of the “green transition” in the Swedish north / Nuottaniemi, Andreas (CC BY)
  • Keeping the pitch on track: spatiotemporal challenges in ambulant vending on a Buenos Aires trainline / Márquez Reiter, Rosina (CC BY)
  • What is a dialect? What is a standard?: shifting indexicality and persistent ideological norms / Kroo, Judit (Rights reserved)
  • Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
  • Phonetic loan, graphic borrowing, and script-mixing: key to the vitality of written Cantonese in Hong Kong / Li, David C. S. (Rights reserved)
  • “ Eish it’s getting really interesting”: borrowed interjections in South African English / Unuabonah, Foluke Olayinka (Rights reserved)
  • ˜Theœ economics of Japanese: investigating the demand for Japanese language skills in the Pearl River Delta labor market / Cai, Chao (Rights reserved)
  • Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
  • Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
  • “Every word is a world”: loanword ideologies and linguistic purism in post-Soviet Armenia / Portugal, Emma (CC BY)
  • Ideological framing of sign languages and their users in the South African press / Carne, Carmel (Rights reserved)
  • Frontmatter (Rights reserved)
  • Facilitating or compromising inclusion? Language policies at Swedish higher education institutions as workplaces / Jeong, Hyeseung (CC BY)
  • Unpacking translanguaging in refusals on Chinese social media: strategies, distribution, and functions / Ma, Yue (Rights reserved)
  • LINCing learners to digital literacy: supporting social integration and English language learning during COVID-19 / Hanks, Robert (Rights reserved)
  • Introduction: learning, re-learning, and un-learning language (s) in the multilingual family during COVID-19 lockdown / Said, Fatma F. S. (CC BY)
  • Epilogue opportunity, fear, and well-being: heritage languages during COVID-19 / Wright, Lyn (Rights reserved)
  • Frontmatter (Rights reserved)

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Diese Publikation wurde im Rahmen des Kooperationsprojekts "NP Regional" von der Deutschen Nationalbibliothek übernommen. Sie fällt unter die E-Pflicht (Elektronische Pflichtpublikationen in Berlin).

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