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Ten Lectures on Cognitive Semantics Approx. IX, 256 Pp. ed. [Kõva köide]

In his ten Beijing lectures, Leonard Talmy represents the range of his work in cognitive semantics. The central concern of this approach is the linguistic representation of conceptual structure, that is, the patterns in which and processes by which conceptual content is organized in language. The lectures examine the semantics of grammar, force dynamics, a typology of how motion events are represented, factive versus fictive motion, a typology of event integration, differences in how spoken and signed language structure space, the attention system of language, introspection as a methodology in linguistics, the relation of language to other cognitive systems, and digitalization in the Evolution of language.
Note on Supplementary Material vii
Preface viii
About the Author ix
1 How Language Structures Concepts
1(40)
2 Force Dynamics in Language and Cognition
41(33)
3 How Spoken and Signed Language Structure Space Differently: A Neural Model
74(51)
4 Fictive Motion in Language and `Ception'
125(38)
5 The Attentional System of Language
163(55)
6 Introspection as a Methodology in Linguistics
218(45)
7 Relating Language to Other Cognitive Systems
263(54)
8 How Languages Represent Motion Events: Typologies and Universals
317(44)
9 A Typology of Event Integration in Language
361(41)
10 Digitalization in the Evolution of Language
402(59)
About the Series Editor 461(1)
Websites for Cognitive Linguistics and CIFCL Speakers 462
Leonard Talmy, Ph.D. (1972), University of California, Berkeley, is Professor Emeritus of Linguistics and Director Emeritus, Center for Cognitive Science, at the University at Buffalo, State University of New York. He is the author of a two-volume set on cognitive semantics and of a book about to appear on linguistic targeting, both with MIT Press, as well as of numerous articles. He is the recipient of the 2012 Gutenberg Research Award.