Search results for "Cognitive Semantics"

showing 10 items of 14 documents

Valoda: nozīme un forma, 11: Gramatika un valodas normēšana

2020

vienskaitliniekinominalizationcognitive semanticscitrunasakārtojuma sakars:HUMANITIES and RELIGION::Languages and linguistics::Other languages::Baltic languages [Research Subject Categories]
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Crossing Modalities: A Cognitive Semantics Perspective on Quoting

2015

Elaborating on Talmy (2007a, forthcoming) and Lampert (2013, 2014), this follow- up study probes into quoting as an attention-and modality-sensitive phenomenon at the interface of speech and writing, taking inaugural addresses from Kennedy to Obama as cases in point. Lexicalized to redirect some attention from a quotation’s referential content to concomitants closely associated with it, quotatives medium-specifically prime speech-internal properties of their targets, animating the ‘other voice’ through prosodic and gestural prompts in face-to-face interactions, while figural prompts demarcate verbatim citations in print. Quotations from pre-scripted videotaped presidential inaugurals reveal…

Linguistics and LanguageMode (music)Point (typography)Perspective (graphical)Cognitive semanticsCognitionQuotativeSemanticsPsychologyLanguage and LinguisticsLinguisticsMultimodalityCognitive Semantics
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Naming organic wines in French and German A Frame Semantics analysis

2019

International audience; [Context]Naming a product is giving it an identity (Lobin, 2016); when it comes to wines it is offering them, the possibility to be easily discriminated and to catch the clients’ attention. This contribution aims at analyzing the naming of organic wines in two countries: France and Germany. If naming generic wines has already been investigated especially from a lexical point of view (Herling, 2015), wine names from the organic wine industry have for the time being been left aside. In the meantime, previous studies based on authentic materials have underlined, since Lehrer, 1975, some specificities in the wine language like resorting to prototypes (Gautier & Bach, 201…

Cognitive SemanticsCorpus LinguisticsOnomastics[SHS.LANGUE]Humanities and Social Sciences/Linguistics[SHS.LANGUE] Humanities and Social Sciences/LinguisticsFrame SemanticsWine Marketing
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Lexico-semantic change: salpuscar ‘to splash’ and variants, a small enigma

2018

Aquest article mostra quin degué ser l’origen del verb salpuscar i la variant salbuscar, sinònim de l’actual esquitar o esquitxar . Subratlla les possibilitats que ofereixen els corpus textuals digitals i la necessitat de tenir present l’estudi contrastiu de llengües (especialment d’atendre l’occità) i la història de la cultura quan es fa semàntica i lexicologia diacròniques del català. Així mateix, s’hi apliquen nocions bàsiques de la semàntica cognitiva en l’estudi del canvi lingüístic. This article shows what must have been the origin of the Catalan verb salpuscar and its variant salbuscar, synonym of the current verb esquitar o esquitxar (‘to splash’). It highlights the possibilities of…

SalpuscarHistoryLiterature and Literary TheoryCognitive semanticsVerbLinguistic changeSemanticsLanguage and LinguisticsCanvi semàntic en catalàSemantic changeDiachronic semantics and lexicologyFilología CatalanaUNESCO::CIENCIAS DE LAS ARTES Y LAS LETRASPhilosophyLexicologySemantic change in catalanlanguage.human_languageEtimologiaSemàntica cognitivaCognitive semantics:CIENCIAS DE LAS ARTES Y LAS LETRAS [UNESCO]EtymologylanguageEtymologyCatalanSemàntica i lexicologia diacròniquesHumanities
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Extending the semiotics of embodied interaction to blended spaces.

2015

In this paper, we develop a new way of understanding interactions in blended spaces. We do this by developing ideas about embodied semiotics and then apply these ideas to the analysis of interaction in mixed-reality blended spaces (where the physical world and digital world are blended deliberately to provide new forms of interaction). We discuss how blended spaces provide a new medium within which people have experiences. The semiotic analysis reveals how blended spaces are constructed across the physical and the digital, highlighting the ontology, topology, volatility, and agency present within them. It shows how people move between the physical and digital spaces through the objects and …

Social PsychologyInteraction design004 Data processing & computer scienceQA75 Electronic computers. Computer scienceAgency (philosophy)Cognitive semanticscognitive semantics302 Social interactionSemanticsEmbodiementHuman–computer interactionHN Social history and conditions. Social problems. Social reformSemioticsembodimentCognitive scienceCentre for Interaction Designlcsh:T58.5-58.64lcsh:Information technologyCommunicationblended spaceAI and TechnologiesHuman-Computer InteractionsemioticsEmbodied cognitionOntologyPsychologyBlended spaces
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Sense Activation Triggering in English Epistentials: Attention Distribution, Contextual Modulation of Meaning, and Categorization Issues

2015

Drawing on Talmy’s forthcoming The Attention System of Language and elaborating on a series of previous studies, this paper addresses the interrelation of attention distribution, contextual modulation of meaning, and categorization issues in the area of evidentiality and epistemic modality Adopting a corpus-based approach, it will investigate how the default salience levels of evidential and epistemic semantic components in so-called epistentials (linguistic items that syncretistically represent evidential and epistemic components) can be raised, lowered, or even inhibited under the impact of immediately adjacent items that themselves associate evidential or epistemic semantic components (i…

Linguistics and LanguageSalience (language)business.industryCognitive semanticsEpistemic modalitycomputer.software_genreSemanticsLanguage and LinguisticsCategorizationMorphemeEvidentialityArtificial intelligencePsychologybusinesscomputerNatural language processingMeaning (linguistics)Cognitive psychologyCognitive Semantics
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Naming sensory impressions in winespeak between professionals and non-professionals

2014

International audience; Connections between semantics — for instance, cognitive semantic models such as prototype theory — and sensory analysis have often been studied from an interdisciplinary perspective involving disciplines such as linguistics, cognitive psychology, and chemistry. Among the many fields concerned with this topic, this paper will focus on the particular case of winespeak and especially on the co-construction of a shared knowledge between professionals and consumers. The hypothesis to be verified is (i) that objectivist and strict terminological approaches can not account for the processes at work when professionals and non professionals try to agree on the ‘specialized me…

professional interactions[ SHS ] Humanities and Social Sciencesterminology[ SHS.LANGUE ] Humanities and Social Sciences/Linguisticscognitive semantics[SHS] Humanities and Social Sciences[SHS.LANGUE]Humanities and Social Sciences/Linguisticsdiscourse analysis[SHS.LANGUE] Humanities and Social Sciences/Linguisticssensory analysis[SHS]Humanities and Social Sciences
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(De)terminologisation processes in wine tasting notes : How expressive are canonical and non-canonical hedonic markers?

2022

Following the proposal of Gautier (2018), an important part of the “terminology” of wine tasting notes is made up by hedonic markers that cannot always be treated as terms – in the traditional meaning of technical/specialised terms – as they lack a consensual definition acknowledged by field experts. The main challenges of such markers concern at least the following three dimensions: (i) they are directly linked to the gustative experience of the taster/speaker and his/her experiential memory; (ii) they are also linked to the field knowledge and the degree of expertise of the taster/speaker – be it a “true” knowledge or his/her ability to imitate expert discourse and (iii) they are mostly s…

Cognitive semanticsEnologyExpressivityWineSubjectivityDiscourseTerminology[SHS.LANGUE] Humanities and Social Sciences/LinguisticsSemantics
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The Foundations of Cognitive Linguistics

2015

Cultural StudiesCognitive scienceTeamworkCommunicationmedia_common.quotation_subjectCognitive semanticsApplied linguisticsLanguage and Communication TechnologiesLanguage and LinguisticsClinical linguisticsLinguisticsPsychologyCognitive linguisticsmedia_commonEuropean Journal of Applied Linguistics
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The evolution of evolvability

2005

Ever since Ruth Garrett Millikan burst on the scene with her famous 1984 book Language, Thought, and Other Biological Categories [1] she has continued to make substantial contributions, in a remarkably sustained effort that significantly shaped the theoretical landscape in a number of fast-moving fields, from cognitive science to the philosophies of mind, language and biology [1–3]. One of her many achievements lies in the development of a new theoretical approach to cognitive semantics, which philosophers know under the heading of ‘teleofunctionalism’.

Cognitive scienceEvolvabilityHeading (navigation)Neuropsychology and Physiological PsychologyCognitive NeuroscienceCognitive semanticsExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyPsychologyTrends in Cognitive Sciences
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