The titles of the posts that evaluate chapter 2 provide a glimpse of some of its theoretical shortcomings.
- Negotiation As The Semantics Of Mood
- Misrepresenting Halliday On Mood And Misunderstanding Ineffability And Stratification
- Misrepresenting Stratification
- Misrepresenting Stratal Relations
- Confusing Context With Co-Text And Material Setting
- Using A Textual Grammatical System To Argue For An Interpersonal Semantic System
- Strategically Misrepresenting The Relation Between Speech Function And Mood
- Serious Problems With Martin's Mood System
- Misrepresenting The Realisation Of Speech Function In Mood
- Trying To Classify Speech Function 'From Below'
- Misrepresenting Hasan's Work On Speech Function
- Using Modality To "Determine" Speech Function
- Misunderstanding Modality In Responses To WH- Interrogatives
- Blurring Context And Material Setting
- Confusing Semogenesis And Stratification
- Misrepresenting Speech Function And Mood
- Martin's MOOD Network For Clauses Realising SPEECH FUNCTION
- Misrepresenting The Interpersonal Function Of Independent, Dependent And Embedded Clauses
- Dependent Clauses, Speech Function And Negotiability
- Misrepresenting Nonfinite Clauses
- Greetings and Calls
- The Line Between Exclamations and Statements
- Misrepresenting The Potential Of Ellipsis To Negotiate Attitude
- Misrepresenting Stratification
- Misrepresenting Speech Function
- Misunderstanding Stratification And Incongruence
- Underestimating The Mood Grammar
- The Inconsistency In Treating Genre As A Connotative Semiotic
- Confusing Paradigmatic Features With Syntagmatic Structure
- Misconstruing Metafunctions As Modules
- Misconstruing Stratification
- Misrepresenting Structure, Metafunction And Stratum
- Confusing Unmarkedness And Congruence
- Martin's Reason Why Discourse Semantic Units Cannot Be Defined As Categorically As Grammatical Units
- Conflating Content And Expression
- Martin On Modularity, Realisation And Reddy's Conduit Metaphor
- Misunderstanding Stratification
- Martin's Problems With Explicitness
