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ɸϡߤǤҲؤˤƤޤ˽вѸ졦ǰǤ롥¥ (restricted code) (elaborated code) ϡΩ2Ĥθѷ֤ɽ魯¥ɤϡŪʤäñʸˡ¤Ѥʸ̮¸ι⤤ոǤ롥̩ɤϡ˭٤ʸä줿ʸˡ¤Ѥʸ̮¸㤤ոǤ롥üǤϤ뤬ҶѤ륤եޥäդȡͤѤեޥʽդΩФ褤
Ѹ줬ӤӤΤϡѸƳԤǤ륤ꥹμҲؼ Basil Bernstein ۤʤ볬λҶθո̤ΤˤѤǤ롥ήλҶξɤȤ뤬ϫƯԳλҶ¥ɤȤʤȤäơ줬Ƴθ콬ʤΤ뤤ΤΤʤΤȤ夬ꡤȯŸߤǤȤϴطʤȤƤΤΡѸΥѥȤ϶ޤʤߤǤ롥
Crystal Ѹ콸ꡤ"restricted" "elaborated" ߤƤ
restricted (adj.) A term used by British sociologist Basil Bernstein (1924--2000) to refer to one of two varieties (or codes) of language use, introduced as part of a general theory of the nature of social systems and social roles, the other being elaborated. Restricted code was thought to be used in relatively informal situations, stressing the speaker's membership of a group, was very reliant on context for its meaningfulness (e.g. there would be several shared expectations and assumptions between the speakers), and lacked stylistic range. Linguistically, it was highly predictable, with a relatively high proportion of such features as pronouns, tag questions, and use of gestures and intonation to convey meaning. Elaborated code, by contrast, was thought to lack these features. The correlation of restricted code with certain types of social-class background, and its role in educational settings (e.g. whether children used to this code will succeed in schools where elaborated code is the norm --- and what should be done in such cases), brought this theory considerable publicity and controversy, and the distinction has since been reinterpreted in various ways.
elaborated (adj.) A term used by the sociologist Basil Bernstein (1924--2000) to refer to one of two varieties (or codes) of language use, introduced as part of a general theory of the nature of social systems and social rules, the other being restricted. Elaborated code was said to be used in relatively formal, educated situations; not to be reliant for its meaningfulness on extralinguistic context (such as gestures or shared beliefs); and to permit speakers to be individually creative in their expression, and to use a range of linguistic alternatives. It was said to be characterized linguistically by a relatively high proportion of such features as subordinate clauses, adjectives, the pronoun I and passives. Restricted code, by contrast, was said to lack these features. The correlation of elaborated code with certain types of social-class background, and its role in educational settings (e.g. whether children used to a restricted code will succeed in schools where elaborated code is the norm --- and what should be done in such cases), brought this theory considerable publicity and controversy, and the distinction has since been reinterpreted in various ways.
Ѹ˾塤¥ɤ˴ϢƼ夲ϡ#3043. ѸμΨ ([2017-08-26-1]) Ǹ褦ʼΨξɤζ̤ǰƬˡդȤǥȼˤƸƤƤߤȤ⤷⤷ʤ
Crystal, David, ed. A Dictionary of Linguistics and Phonetics. 6th ed. Malden, MA: Blackwell, 2008. 295--96.
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