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Chapter 1 Introduction 1£®1 Inferenang as the Research Topic 1£®1£®1 Inferencing as the major part ofcognitive pragmatics 1£®1£®2 The categories ofinferencing 1£®1£®3 Preliminary defmition ofinferencing£® 1£®2 0bjectives ofthe Research 1£®3 Signifcance ofthe Research 1£®4 Methodology and Data 1£®5 0rganization ofthe Research Chapter 2 Previous Studies onlnferencing 2£®1 Classical Pragmatic Inference 2£®1£®1 Grice's theory ofimplicature 2£®1£®2 Searle's indirect speech acts 2£®1£®3 Horn's two principles of conversationalimplicature 2£®1£®4 Levinson's three principles ofconversationalimplicature 2£®2 Relevance Theory 2£®2£®1 0stensive-inferential communication 2£®2£®2 Relevance and optimalrelevance 2£®2£®3 A dynamic view ofcontext 2£®2£®4 Informative intention and communicative intention 2£®2£®5 Explicature and implicature 2£®2£®6 Non-demonstrative inference 2£®3 Cognitive Pragmatics£º an Overview 2£®3£®1 Macro-study and micro-study 2£®3£®2 A combination ofmacro-study and micro-study 2£®3£®3 Socialcognitive pragmatics 2£®4 Some Recent Cognitive Approaches to Inferencing 2£®4£®1 Metaphor as inferencing 2£®4£®3 Blendingasinferencing 2£®5 Chinese Scholars' Models of Inference 2£®5£®1 Xu Shenghuan's mental model 2£®5£®2 The models proposed by Qian Guanlian Chapter 3 A Cognitive Study in Pragmatic lnferencing 3£®1 Some Preparatory Observations 3£®2£®1 In quest ofa comprehensive view ofcognitive pragmatics 3£®2£®2 Assumptions on properties ofnew cognitive pragmatics 3£®2£®3 Revision ofinference and inferencing 3£®3 Theoretical Foundation ofDynamic Integration Model of 3£®3£®2 Conceptualintegration 3£®4 Dynamiclntegration Modeloflnferencing (DIMI) 3£®5 Key Components ofDIMI andlts Merits 3£®5£®1 Rationality ofinterlocutors' mental spaces 3£®5£®2 Dynamic integration 3£®5£®4 The operation and merits of DIMI Chapter 4 What Is Intended 4£®1 What Is Intended Redefined 4£®1£®1 Traditional individual perspective 4£®1£®2 Bara's communicative intention model 4£®1£®3 Gibbs' hierarchical model 4£®1£®4 Rational model ofcommunicative intention 4£®2 Types of Communicative Intention 4£®2£®1 0vert communicative intention 4£®2£®2 Covert communicative intention 4£®3 Subtypes ofCommunicativelntention 4£®3£®1 Informational intention 4£®3£®2 Social intention 4£®3£®3 Emotionalintention Chapter 5 Whatls Said 5£®1£®1 Rule-based view on what is said 5£®1£®2 Model-based view on what is said 5£®1£®3 Redefmition ofwhat is said 5£®2 Conceptualization ofWhatls Said 5£®2£®3 Linguistic strategies ofwhat is said 5£®3 Three Types ofConceptualization ofWhat Is Said 3£®5£®2 Dynamic integration 3£®5£®4 The operation and merits of DIMI Chapter 4 What Is Intended 4£®1 What Is Intended Redefined 4£®1£®1 Traditional individual perspective 4£®1£®2 Bara's communicative intention model 4£®1£®3 Gibbs' hierarchical model 4£®1£®4 Rational model ofcommunicative intention 4£®2 Types of Communicative Intention 4£®2£®1 0vert communicative intention 4£®2£®2 Covert communicative intention 4£®3 Subtypes ofCommunicativelntention 4£®3£®1 Informational intention 4£®3£®2 Social intention 4£®3£®3 Emotionalintention Chapter 5 Whatls Said 5£®1£®1 Rule-based view on what is said 5£®1£®2 Model-based view on what is said 5£®1£®3 Redefmition ofwhat is said 5£®2 Conceptualization ofWhatls Said 5£®2£®3 Linguistic strategies ofwhat is said 5£®3 Three Types ofConceptualization ofWhat Is Said 5£®3£®1 Informational conceptualization ofwhat is said 5£®3£®2 Socialconceptualization ofwhatis said 5£®3£®3 Emotional conceptualization ofwhat is said Chapter 6 What Is Implied 6£®1 What Is Implied Redefined 6£®2 From What Is Said to What Is Implied 6£®2£®1 The potential ofan infmite chain ofwhat is implied 6£®2£®2 Constraints on what is implied 6£®3 Dynamic Integration as Globallnference of What Is Implied 6£®3£®1 Success in inferencing what is implied\"' 6£®3£®2 Failure in inferencing what is implied ¡­¡­