Componential analysis
Table of contents
Componential analysis (CA) in the broadest sense, also known as ‘lexical decomposition’, is any attempt to formalize and standardize procedures for the analysis of word meanings. CA often aspires to represent the cognitive or psychological reality of the speakers, and to shed light on correlations between language and culture.
References
Apresjan, J.
Boguslawski, A.
Coseriu, E. & H. Geckeler
Goddard, C. & A. Wierzbicka
Goddard, C. A. Wierzbicka
Goddard, C. & A. Wierzbicka
Greimas, A.J.
Harkins, J. & A. Wierzbicka
Hjelmslev, L.
Lakoff, G.
1972 Linguistics and natural logic. In D. Davidson & G. Harman (eds.) Semantics of Natural Language: 545–665. Reidel. BoP
Lyons, J.
Mel’čuk, I.A. & A.K. Zholkovskij
Miller, G.A. & P.N. Johnson-Laird
Nida, E.A.
Porzig, W.
Schank, R.C.
Talmy, L.
Trier, J.
Wierzbicka, A.
2003 Cross-cultural Pragmatics: the semantics of social interaction. Mouton de Gruyter. [Expanded 2nd edition, originally published 1991]. BoP