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Cultural, Psychological and Typological Issues in Cognitive Linguistics
Selected papers of the bi-annual ICLA meeting in Albuquerque, July 1995
Editors
Cognitive linguistics is nothing if not an interdisciplinary and comparative enterprise. This collection addresses both the implications OF and the implications FOR cognitive linguistics of psycholinguistic, computational, neuroscientific, cross-cultural and cross-linguistic research.
[Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 152] 1999. vii, 338 pp.
Publishing status: Available
Published online on 23 June 2011
Published online on 23 June 2011
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
- Acknowledgments | pp. vii–viii
- IntroductionMasako K. Hiraga, Chris Sinha and Sherman Wilcox
- Part I: Cultural Patterns, language and cognition
- Foxy chicks and Playboy bunnies: A case study in metaphorical lexicalizationCaitlin Hines | p. 9
- The domain of ancestral spirits in Bantu noun classificationGary B. Palmer and Dorothea Neal Arin | p. 25
- DEFERENCE as DISTANCE: Metaphorical base of honorific verb construction in JapaneseMasako K. Hiraga | p. 47
- Spatial conceptualization of time in ChineseNing Yu | p. 69
- Part II: Psycholinguistic and Neurolinguistic approaches
- An “intersubjective” method for cognitive-semantic research on polysemy: The case of getJarno Raukko | p. 87
- Prepositional semantics and the fragile link between space and timeSally Rice, Dominiek Sandra and Mia Vanrespaille | p. 107
- Computability as a limiting cognitive constraint: Complexity concerns in metaphor comprehension about which cognitive linguists should be awareTony Veale, Diarmuid O'Donoghue and Mark Keane | p. 129
- Metaphor vs. conflation in the acquisition of polysemy: The case of seeChristopher R. Johnson | p. 155
- Acquisition of the Finnish conditional verb forms in formulaic utterancesAnneli Kauppinen | p. 171
- Cognitive compositionality: An activation and evaluation hypothesisHans Strohner and Gijsbert Stoet | p. 195
- Perceptual simulation in conceptual tasksLawrence W. Barsalou, Karen Olseth Solomon and Ling-Ling Wu | p. 209
- Dynamic conceptualization and the substitution of nouns and verbs in aphasiaM. Kimberly Kellogg | p. 229
- Neuroscientific evidence against Wierzbicka's analysis of the meanings of basic color termsDavid Kemmerer | p. 249
- Part III: Typological issues
- Specification in grammarTania Kuteva | p. 269
- The typology of 1st person marking and its cognitive backgroundJohannes Helmbrecht | p. 285
- Emergent grammatical relations: Subjecthood in KapampanganWilliam C. Morris | p. 299
- The story of “break”: Cognitive categories of objects and the system of verbsYoko Fujii | p. 313
- Index | pp. 333–336
- List of Contributors | pp. 337–338
“[...] the present volume can be strongly recommended for its perceptive discussions [...].”
Verena Haser, Freiburg University in LANGUAGE 77:3 (2001)
Cited by (5)
Cited by five other publications
Ptiček, Martina & Jasminka Dobša
Kuteva, Tania, Bernd Heine, Bo Hong, Haiping Long, Heiko Narrog & Seongha Rhee
[no author supplied]
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