Search results for "Motion event"

showing 10 items of 10 documents

Typological change in the expression of motion events from Latin to Romance languages.

2011

Romance languages differ from other Indo-European languages (e.g. Germanic languages) in the expression of motion events. In a broad typological perspective, they are classified as Verb-Framed languages, in contrast with Latin, which is considered Satellite-Framed (Talmy 2000); however, recent proposals tend to refine this classification in terms of preferred constructions (in given contexts) rather than global types (Beavers et al. 2010). The rich documentation of both Latin and Romance varieties allows us to evaluate this typological change within its synchronic and diachronic contexts and variation factors. Moreover, although the encoding of motion events has recently drawn a great deal …

LatinRomance languagesMotion eventSettore L-LIN/01 - Glottologia E Linguistica
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STRATEGIE DI CODIFICA LINGUISTICA DEGLI EVENTI DI MOVIMENTO NEL GRECO OMERICO

Lexical TypologyTelicitàMotion verbTelicityGrammaticalizzazioneGrammaticalizationEventi di motoHomeric GreekGreco omericoMotion eventVerbi di movimentoTipologia lessicaleSettore L-LIN/01 - Glottologia E Linguistica
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Lexical Aspect and Motion Event Encoding in Homeric Greek: A Case Study - poster

2017

Lexical Aspect and Motion Event Encoding in Homeric Greek: A Case Study This paper aims to investigate the role that lexical aspect (Aktionsart) plays in motion event encoding in Homeric Greek. In particular, the role of telicity as an inherent semantic property of the verb has been recently re-evaluated within the verbal system of early Indo-European languages (Bartolotta 2016). On the basis of textual analysis of the Iliad and the Odyssey, I will argue how Homeric Greek motion verbs appear to be compatible with the entailment of the arrival of the Figure to the Ground according to their inherent telicity (see Bartolotta forthcoming). Specifically, I will focus on the Homeric verbs for ̔ru…

Motion events Homeric Greek Lexical aspect Telicity Spatial particles Figure/GroundSettore L-LIN/01 - Glottologia E Linguistica
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Lexical aspect and motion event encoding in homeric greek: a case study

2017

This paper aims to investigate the role that lexical aspect (Aktionsart) plays in motion event encoding in Homeric Greek. In particular, the role of telicity as an inherent semantic property of the verb has been recently re-evaluated within the verbal system of early Indo-European languages (Bartolotta 2016). According to Talmy (1985; 2000), a translational motion event consists of an object (Figure) that moves (Motion) through a path (Path) with respect to another reference object (Ground).On the basis of textual analysis of the Iliad and the Odyssey, I will argue how Homeric Greek motion verbs turn out to be compatible with the entailment of the arrival of the Figure to the Ground accordi…

Motion events Homeric Greek Lexical aspect Telicity Spatial particlesSettore L-LIN/01 - Glottologia E Linguistica
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Reaching an Endpoint: Verbal Root Telicity and Motion Event Encoding in Homeric Greek

2020

Έχοντας ως βάση το θεωρητικό πλαίσιο του Talmy (Talmy 1985, 2000), το παρόν άρθρο στοχεύει στο να φωτίσει την κωδικοποίηση γεγονότων μεταφορικής κίνησης στα Ομηρικά ελληνικά, δείχνοντας το ρόλο που διαδραματίζει η λεξική όψη (Aktionsart), κυρίωςτο τέλειο ποιόν ενεργείας, ως εγγενές σημασιολογικό χαρακτηριστικό αναφερόμενο στη λεξική ρίζα. Αυτή η μελέτη, βασιζόμενη σε μία κειμενική ανάλυση της Ιλιάδας και της Οδύσσειας, εξετάζει το πώς τα ρήματα κινήσεως στα Ομηρικά ελληνικά μπορούν να συνεπάγονται την άφιξη του Figure (δηλαδή του κινούμενου αντικειμένου) στο Ground (δηλαδή στο αντικείμενο αναφοράς) ανάλογα με την τέλεια λεξική όψη. Συγκεκριμένα, η ανάλυση λαμβάνει υπόψη τα ομηρικά ρήματα γι…

Motion events Verbal Telicity Spatial Particles Homeric GreekSettore L-LIN/01 - Glottologia E Linguistica
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Recensione a “Goschler J., Stefanowitsch A. (eds.), Variation and change in the encoding of motion events, Human Cognitive Processing (HCP) 41, John …

2016

Variation and change in the encoding of motion events is a thematic collective volume focused on motion event encoding, one of the main topics in Cognitive Linguistics. Edited by Juliana Goschler and Anatol Stefanowitsch, it is the forty-first volume of the Human Cognitive Processing series, a John Benjamins’ interdisciplinary book series concerning research on language(s) and human cognitive faculties. The book results from a theme session of the Fourth International Conference of the German Cognitive Linguistic Association.

Review Linguistics Motion event encoding VariationSettore L-LIN/01 - Glottologia E Linguistica
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Semantica dello spazio, del movimento e della maniera

2020

Il volume riunisce una serie di lavori condotti all'interno dei più aggiornati approcci teorici sulla semantica dello spazio del movimento e della maniera. Oltre a focalizzare e a porre in una nuova luce le questioni tradizionali relative al verbo, il volume esplora la possibilità che a veicolare la semantica spaziale o quella della maniera siano anche strutture nominali.

Settore L-FIL-LET/12 - Linguistica Italianamanieramotion eventsspace conceptualizationeventi di movimentomannerconcettualizzazione dello spazioSettore L-LIN/01 - Glottologia E Linguistica
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Punti fermi e divagazioni nell’analisi dell’espressione linguistica del movimento e della maniera

2020

The article takes stock of the main issues concerning the studies on the linguistic coding of space, movement and manner and introduces the papers in the volume.

Settore L-FIL-LET/12 - Linguistica Italianamotion eventsmannerspaceSettore L-LIN/01 - Glottologia E Linguistica
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Going in Homer: The Role of Verb-Inherent Actionality Within Self-Propelled Motion-Event Encoding

2019

The paper aims at investigating the encoding of self-propelled motion events in Homeric Greek in the light of the typology of motion events, taking into account the case of to go. The verbal class of the self-propelled motion refers to those verbs expressing the idea of a simple translational motion, such as to go, to move, without any information about the manner of motion (see, by contrast, the class of the manner-of-motion verbs, such as to run, to swim) or about the path of motion (see, by contrast, the class of the path verbs, such as to enter, to exit). According to Talmy (2000), world languages can be distinguished depending on whether they prototypically express the semantic compone…

actionality motion event Homeric Greek grammaticalization self-propelled motion verbsComputer scienceSpeech recognitionEvent (relativity)Encoding (semiotics)VerbMotion (physics)Journal of Literature and Art Studies
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A Conceptual Restructuring of Spatial Motion Expressions in Chinese L2

2018

This paper focuses on the patterns in the encoding of spatial motion events that play a major role in the acquisition of these type of expressions. The goal is to single out the semantic contribution of the linguistic items which surface in Chinese locative constructions. In this way, we intend to provide learners with an account of the spatial representation encoded in the Chinese language. In fact, Chinese grammar is often perceived as idiosyncratic, thus generating a frustration that turns into learned helplessness (Maier and Seligman, 1976). We will analyze Talmy (2000a,b) framework under the light of investigations such as Landau and Jackendoff (1993), Svenonius (2004, 2006, 2007), and…

axial partEvent (relativity)lcsh:BF1-990Object (grammar)Class (philosophy)Spatial motion expressionLocative motion eventsSettore L-LIN/01 - Glottologia e LinguisticaMotion (physics)Axial partlocalizersPsychologyConceptual AnalysisEncoding (semiotics)Localizerspatial motion expressionGeneral Psychology060201 languages & linguisticsLocalizersChinese grammarlocative motion eventsSettore L-OR/21 - Lingue e Letterature della Cina e dell'Asia Sud-Orientale06 humanities and the artsLocative caseLinguisticsLocative motion eventChinese grammarChinese grammar; axial part; localizers; locative motion events; spatial motion expressionlcsh:Psychology0602 languages and literaturePsychologyTheme (narrative)Frontiers in Psychology
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