Melania Cabezas-García is Junior Professor in the Department of Translation and Interpreting at the University of Granada, Spain.

• ContentsList of FiguresList of TablesForewordAcknowledgements1. The Pragmatics of Multiword Terms: An Introduction1.1. Relevance of a Pragmatic Approach to Multiword Terms1.2. Aims and Description of this Study1.3. Outline of Chapters1.4. Who is this book for?2. Pragmatics and Terminology2.1 Specialized communication through the lens of Pragmatics2.1.1 Communicative situation and participants2.1.2 What is said and what is meant2.1.3 Given and new information2.1.4 Inference and interpretation2.1.5 Intentions2.1.6 Salience2.1.7 Speech acts and adequacy2.1.8 Context2.2. Frame-Based Terminology2.2.1 Theoretical foundations2.2.2 EcoLexicon and by-products2.3. Summary3. Meaning access in multiword terms3.1. Formation3.2. Reference assignment3.3. Internal relation decoding3.4. Semantic role labeling3.5. Pragmatic enrichment3.6. Microcontexts and the inference of new multiword terms3.7. Summary4. Multiword term equivalence4.1. Intralinguistic multiword term equivalence4.1.1. Intralinguistic equivalence in Terminology4.1.2. Types of intralinguistic equivalence4.1.3. Pragmatic factors determining intralinguistic adequacy4.2. Interlinguistic multiword term equivalence4.2.1. Pragmatic factors determining interlinguistic adequacy4.2.2. Research on multiword-term translation4.2.3. Method to identify multiword term translations4.3. The equivalence module of EcoLexicon4.4. Summary5. Multiword term representation5.1. Trends5.2. The multiword term module of EcoLexicon5.2.1. Internal template5.2.2. User interface5.2.2.1 MWT formation view5.2.2.2 Equivalents view5.2.2.3 Morphosyntactic combinations view5.2.2.4 Semantic combinations view5.2.2.5 Summary view5.2.3 Benefits of the multiword term module of EcoLexicon5.3. Summary6. ConclusionsReferencesIndex

Melania Cabezas-García is Junior Professor in the Department of Translation and Interpreting at the University of Granada, Spain.

• ContentsList of FiguresList of TablesForewordAcknowledgements1. The Pragmatics of Multiword Terms: An Introduction1.1. Relevance of a Pragmatic Approach to Multiword Terms1.2. Aims and Description of this Study1.3. Outline of Chapters1.4. Who is this book for?2. Pragmatics and Terminology2.1 Specialized communication through the lens of Pragmatics2.1.1 Communicative situation and participants2.1.2 What is said and what is meant2.1.3 Given and new information2.1.4 Inference and interpretation2.1.5 Intentions2.1.6 Salience2.1.7 Speech acts and adequacy2.1.8 Context2.2. Frame-Based Terminology2.2.1 Theoretical foundations2.2.2 EcoLexicon and by-products2.3. Summary3. Meaning access in multiword terms3.1. Formation3.2. Reference assignment3.3. Internal relation decoding3.4. Semantic role labeling3.5. Pragmatic enrichment3.6. Microcontexts and the inference of new multiword terms3.7. Summary4. Multiword term equivalence4.1. Intralinguistic multiword term equivalence4.1.1. Intralinguistic equivalence in Terminology4.1.2. Types of intralinguistic equivalence4.1.3. Pragmatic factors determining intralinguistic adequacy4.2. Interlinguistic multiword term equivalence4.2.1. Pragmatic factors determining interlinguistic adequacy4.2.2. Research on multiword-term translation4.2.3. Method to identify multiword term translations4.3. The equivalence module of EcoLexicon4.4. Summary5. Multiword term representation5.1. Trends5.2. The multiword term module of EcoLexicon5.2.1. Internal template5.2.2. User interface5.2.2.1 MWT formation view5.2.2.2 Equivalents view5.2.2.3 Morphosyntactic combinations view5.2.2.4 Semantic combinations view5.2.2.5 Summary view5.2.3 Benefits of the multiword term module of EcoLexicon5.3. Summary6. ConclusionsReferencesIndex

Melania Cabezas-García is Junior Professor in the Department of Translation and Interpreting at the University of Granada, Spain.

• ContentsList of FiguresList of TablesForewordAcknowledgements1. The Pragmatics of Multiword Terms: An Introduction1.1. Relevance of a Pragmatic Approach to Multiword Terms1.2. Aims and Description of this Study1.3. Outline of Chapters1.4. Who is this book for?2. Pragmatics and Terminology2.1 Specialized communication through the lens of Pragmatics2.1.1 Communicative situation and participants2.1.2 What is said and what is meant2.1.3 Given and new information2.1.4 Inference and interpretation2.1.5 Intentions2.1.6 Salience2.1.7 Speech acts and adequacy2.1.8 Context2.2. Frame-Based Terminology2.2.1 Theoretical foundations2.2.2 EcoLexicon and by-products2.3. Summary3. Meaning access in multiword terms3.1. Formation3.2. Reference assignment3.3. Internal relation decoding3.4. Semantic role labeling3.5. Pragmatic enrichment3.6. Microcontexts and the inference of new multiword terms3.7. Summary4. Multiword term equivalence4.1. Intralinguistic multiword term equivalence4.1.1. Intralinguistic equivalence in Terminology4.1.2. Types of intralinguistic equivalence4.1.3. Pragmatic factors determining intralinguistic adequacy4.2. Interlinguistic multiword term equivalence4.2.1. Pragmatic factors determining interlinguistic adequacy4.2.2. Research on multiword-term translation4.2.3. Method to identify multiword term translations4.3. The equivalence module of EcoLexicon4.4. Summary5. Multiword term representation5.1. Trends5.2. The multiword term module of EcoLexicon5.2.1. Internal template5.2.2. User interface5.2.2.1 MWT formation view5.2.2.2 Equivalents view5.2.2.3 Morphosyntactic combinations view5.2.2.4 Semantic combinations view5.2.2.5 Summary view5.2.3 Benefits of the multiword term module of EcoLexicon5.3. Summary6. ConclusionsReferencesIndex