Theory and Practice in Functional-Cognitive Space:
Gespeichert in:
1. Verfasser: | |
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Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Amsterdam/Philadelphia
John Benjamins Publishing Company
2014
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Schriftenreihe: | Studies in functional and structural linguistics
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Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | FAW01 FAW02 Volltext |
Beschreibung: | 2. Introduction to the data Theory and Practice in Functional-Cognitive Space; Editorial page; Title page; LCC data; Table of contents; Plotting functional-cognitive space; 1. Preliminary remarks ; 2. On the notion of functional-cognitive space; 3. The contributions in this volume; 3.1 Contributions using Systemic Functional Linguistics (SFL); 3.2 Contributions using Functional Discourse Grammar (FDG) ; 3.3 Contributions using Role and Reference Grammar (RRG); 3.4 Contributions using a cognitivist theory ; 4. A final overview of this book and concluding remarks; References; Part I. Systemic Functional linguistics Giving it my best shot: Towards a coherent functional analysis of metaphorically-derived processes1. Participant Roles, metaphor and light verbs; 2. The case of "give"; 2.1 The aim of this chapter; 2.2 Prototypical give; 2.3 Identifying "give" as a relational process; 3. Departures from the prototype; 3.1 Departure 1: Possessed = [+ inalienable]; 3.2 Departure 2: given entity =[+abstract], giver = ± human]; 3.3 Departure 3: Semiotic giving in acts of communication; 3.4 Speech Act verbs; 3. 5 Departure 4: Clear light verb constructions with "give"; 3.6 Final departures; 4. Conclusions ReferencesThe cultural classification of 'things': Towards a comprehensive system network for English noun senses; 1. Introduction; 2. The place of the network in the overall model of language ; 2.1 The components of a model of language; 2.2 Above language: The relationship between a system network for noun senses and an ontology of objects; 3. The functions and structure of a system network for noun senses ; 3.1 The two major functions of the system network; 3.2 The structure and scope of the system network; 3.2.1 The overall structure: two ways of representing the system network 3.2.2 The size and semantic scope of the system network3.2.3 The principles underlying the system network ; 3.3 The central roles of probabilities in the system network; 3.4 The problem of the 'count' versus 'mass' distinction and related matters; 3.4.1 The problem of 'count' versus 'mass'; 3.4.2 Two further problems with 'mass' versus 'count' as a primary system; 3.4.3 The solution to these apparent problems; 3.4.4 Long thin things and other such grammatically realized categories; 3.5 Some important non-taxonomic features in the system network 3.6 Other types of meaning in the network: Affective, register and dialect4. Summary and conclusions; References; An interpersonal study of the leading hotels of the world: A systemic-functional social-semiotic approach; 1. Introduction; 2. SFG and Visual Social Semiotics; 3. The analysis of the interpersonal/interactive meaning; 3.1 Methodology. Some troubleshooting aspects; 3.2 Interpersonal options in verbal language ; 3.3 Interactive choices in the photographs; 4. Conclusion: The co-deployment of images and words ; References; Theme and variations; 1. Introduction In line with previous work on the Lexical Constructional Model or LCM(Ruiz de Mendoza & Mairal, 2008; Ruiz de Mendoza, 2013), the present paperpostulates the existence of fixed form-meaning pairings, or constructions, atdiscourse level. The paper first argues that discourse relations such as restatement, contrast, condition, and others, provide cognitive base domains againstwhich the fixed elements of discourse constructions are profiled. Then, thepaper claims that the different constructions that profile the same base domainare members of the same family and discusses the degree of interchange |
Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (333 pages) |
ISBN: | 9027270147 9789027270146 |
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500 | |a Giving it my best shot: Towards a coherent functional analysis of metaphorically-derived processes1. Participant Roles, metaphor and light verbs; 2. The case of "give"; 2.1 The aim of this chapter; 2.2 Prototypical give; 2.3 Identifying "give" as a relational process; 3. Departures from the prototype; 3.1 Departure 1: Possessed = [+ inalienable]; 3.2 Departure 2: given entity =[+abstract], giver = ± human]; 3.3 Departure 3: Semiotic giving in acts of communication; 3.4 Speech Act verbs; 3. 5 Departure 4: Clear light verb constructions with "give"; 3.6 Final departures; 4. Conclusions | ||
500 | |a ReferencesThe cultural classification of 'things': Towards a comprehensive system network for English noun senses; 1. Introduction; 2. The place of the network in the overall model of language ; 2.1 The components of a model of language; 2.2 Above language: The relationship between a system network for noun senses and an ontology of objects; 3. The functions and structure of a system network for noun senses ; 3.1 The two major functions of the system network; 3.2 The structure and scope of the system network; 3.2.1 The overall structure: two ways of representing the system network | ||
500 | |a 3.2.2 The size and semantic scope of the system network3.2.3 The principles underlying the system network ; 3.3 The central roles of probabilities in the system network; 3.4 The problem of the 'count' versus 'mass' distinction and related matters; 3.4.1 The problem of 'count' versus 'mass'; 3.4.2 Two further problems with 'mass' versus 'count' as a primary system; 3.4.3 The solution to these apparent problems; 3.4.4 Long thin things and other such grammatically realized categories; 3.5 Some important non-taxonomic features in the system network | ||
500 | |a 3.6 Other types of meaning in the network: Affective, register and dialect4. Summary and conclusions; References; An interpersonal study of the leading hotels of the world: A systemic-functional social-semiotic approach; 1. Introduction; 2. SFG and Visual Social Semiotics; 3. The analysis of the interpersonal/interactive meaning; 3.1 Methodology. Some troubleshooting aspects; 3.2 Interpersonal options in verbal language ; 3.3 Interactive choices in the photographs; 4. Conclusion: The co-deployment of images and words ; References; Theme and variations; 1. Introduction | ||
500 | |a In line with previous work on the Lexical Constructional Model or LCM(Ruiz de Mendoza & Mairal, 2008; Ruiz de Mendoza, 2013), the present paperpostulates the existence of fixed form-meaning pairings, or constructions, atdiscourse level. The paper first argues that discourse relations such as restatement, contrast, condition, and others, provide cognitive base domains againstwhich the fixed elements of discourse constructions are profiled. Then, thepaper claims that the different constructions that profile the same base domainare members of the same family and discusses the degree of interchange | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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any_adam_object | |
author | Gómez González, María de los Ángeles |
author_GND | (DE-588)130652318 |
author_facet | Gómez González, María de los Ángeles |
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dewey-ones | 401 - Philosophy and theory 023 - Personnel management |
dewey-raw | 401.9 23 |
dewey-search | 401.9 23 |
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discipline | Sprachwissenschaft Theologie / Religionswissenschaften |
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record_format | marc |
series2 | Studies in functional and structural linguistics |
spelling | Gómez González, María de los Ángeles Verfasser aut Theory and Practice in Functional-Cognitive Space Amsterdam/Philadelphia John Benjamins Publishing Company 2014 1 Online-Ressource (333 pages) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Studies in functional and structural linguistics 2. Introduction to the data Theory and Practice in Functional-Cognitive Space; Editorial page; Title page; LCC data; Table of contents; Plotting functional-cognitive space; 1. Preliminary remarks ; 2. On the notion of functional-cognitive space; 3. The contributions in this volume; 3.1 Contributions using Systemic Functional Linguistics (SFL); 3.2 Contributions using Functional Discourse Grammar (FDG) ; 3.3 Contributions using Role and Reference Grammar (RRG); 3.4 Contributions using a cognitivist theory ; 4. A final overview of this book and concluding remarks; References; Part I. Systemic Functional linguistics Giving it my best shot: Towards a coherent functional analysis of metaphorically-derived processes1. Participant Roles, metaphor and light verbs; 2. The case of "give"; 2.1 The aim of this chapter; 2.2 Prototypical give; 2.3 Identifying "give" as a relational process; 3. Departures from the prototype; 3.1 Departure 1: Possessed = [+ inalienable]; 3.2 Departure 2: given entity =[+abstract], giver = ± human]; 3.3 Departure 3: Semiotic giving in acts of communication; 3.4 Speech Act verbs; 3. 5 Departure 4: Clear light verb constructions with "give"; 3.6 Final departures; 4. Conclusions ReferencesThe cultural classification of 'things': Towards a comprehensive system network for English noun senses; 1. Introduction; 2. The place of the network in the overall model of language ; 2.1 The components of a model of language; 2.2 Above language: The relationship between a system network for noun senses and an ontology of objects; 3. The functions and structure of a system network for noun senses ; 3.1 The two major functions of the system network; 3.2 The structure and scope of the system network; 3.2.1 The overall structure: two ways of representing the system network 3.2.2 The size and semantic scope of the system network3.2.3 The principles underlying the system network ; 3.3 The central roles of probabilities in the system network; 3.4 The problem of the 'count' versus 'mass' distinction and related matters; 3.4.1 The problem of 'count' versus 'mass'; 3.4.2 Two further problems with 'mass' versus 'count' as a primary system; 3.4.3 The solution to these apparent problems; 3.4.4 Long thin things and other such grammatically realized categories; 3.5 Some important non-taxonomic features in the system network 3.6 Other types of meaning in the network: Affective, register and dialect4. Summary and conclusions; References; An interpersonal study of the leading hotels of the world: A systemic-functional social-semiotic approach; 1. Introduction; 2. SFG and Visual Social Semiotics; 3. The analysis of the interpersonal/interactive meaning; 3.1 Methodology. Some troubleshooting aspects; 3.2 Interpersonal options in verbal language ; 3.3 Interactive choices in the photographs; 4. Conclusion: The co-deployment of images and words ; References; Theme and variations; 1. Introduction In line with previous work on the Lexical Constructional Model or LCM(Ruiz de Mendoza & Mairal, 2008; Ruiz de Mendoza, 2013), the present paperpostulates the existence of fixed form-meaning pairings, or constructions, atdiscourse level. The paper first argues that discourse relations such as restatement, contrast, condition, and others, provide cognitive base domains againstwhich the fixed elements of discourse constructions are profiled. Then, thepaper claims that the different constructions that profile the same base domainare members of the same family and discusses the degree of interchange LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / General bisacsh Cognitive maps (Psychology) fast Functionalism (Linguistics) fast Psycholinguistics fast Functionalism (Linguistics) Cognitive maps (Psychology) Psycholinguistics Funktionalismus Linguistik (DE-588)4125129-5 gnd rswk-swf Kognitive Semantik (DE-588)4618915-4 gnd rswk-swf Kognitive Grammatik (DE-588)4232699-0 gnd rswk-swf 1\p (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content Funktionalismus Linguistik (DE-588)4125129-5 s Kognitive Semantik (DE-588)4618915-4 s Kognitive Grammatik (DE-588)4232699-0 s 2\p DE-604 Ruiz de Mendoza Ibáñez, Francisco José 1961- Sonstige (DE-588)130652318 oth Gonzálvez García, Francisco Sonstige oth Downing, Angela Sonstige oth http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=708270 Aggregator Volltext 1\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk 2\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk |
spellingShingle | Gómez González, María de los Ángeles Theory and Practice in Functional-Cognitive Space LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / General bisacsh Cognitive maps (Psychology) fast Functionalism (Linguistics) fast Psycholinguistics fast Functionalism (Linguistics) Cognitive maps (Psychology) Psycholinguistics Funktionalismus Linguistik (DE-588)4125129-5 gnd Kognitive Semantik (DE-588)4618915-4 gnd Kognitive Grammatik (DE-588)4232699-0 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4125129-5 (DE-588)4618915-4 (DE-588)4232699-0 (DE-588)4143413-4 |
title | Theory and Practice in Functional-Cognitive Space |
title_auth | Theory and Practice in Functional-Cognitive Space |
title_exact_search | Theory and Practice in Functional-Cognitive Space |
title_full | Theory and Practice in Functional-Cognitive Space |
title_fullStr | Theory and Practice in Functional-Cognitive Space |
title_full_unstemmed | Theory and Practice in Functional-Cognitive Space |
title_short | Theory and Practice in Functional-Cognitive Space |
title_sort | theory and practice in functional cognitive space |
topic | LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / General bisacsh Cognitive maps (Psychology) fast Functionalism (Linguistics) fast Psycholinguistics fast Functionalism (Linguistics) Cognitive maps (Psychology) Psycholinguistics Funktionalismus Linguistik (DE-588)4125129-5 gnd Kognitive Semantik (DE-588)4618915-4 gnd Kognitive Grammatik (DE-588)4232699-0 gnd |
topic_facet | LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / General Cognitive maps (Psychology) Functionalism (Linguistics) Psycholinguistics Funktionalismus Linguistik Kognitive Semantik Kognitive Grammatik Aufsatzsammlung |
url | http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=708270 |
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