Cognitive Linguistics and Non-Indo-European Languages

1 - Frontmatter [Seite 1]
2 - Contents [Seite 5]
3 - Introduction - Rice taboos, broad faces and complex categories [Seite 7]
4 - Completion, comas and other "downers": Observations on the semantics of the Wanca Quechua directional suffix -lpu [Seite 45]
5 - Speakers, context, and Cora conceptual metaphors [Seite 71]
6 - Reduplication in Nahuatl: Iconicities and paradoxes [Seite 97]
7 - Conceptual autonomy and the typology of parts of speech in Upper Necaxa Totonac and other languages [Seite 141]
8 - Hawaiian 'o as an indicator of nominal salience [Seite 163]
9 - Animism exploits linguistic phenomena [Seite 179]
10 - The Tagalog prefix category PAG-: Metonymy, polysemy, and voice [Seite 199]
11 - Conceptual structure of numeral classifiers in Thai [Seite 229]
12 - A cognitive account of the causative/inchoative alternation in Thai [Seite 253]
13 - Conceptual metaphors motivating the use of Thai 'face' [Seite 281]
14 - Holistic spatial semantics of Thai [Seite 311]
15 - The bodily dimension of meaning in Chinese: what do we do and mean with "hands"?* [Seite 343]
16 - What cognitive linguistics can reveal about complementation in non-IE languages: Case studies from Japanese and Korean [Seite 369]
17 - Zibun reflexivization in Japanese: A Cognitive Grammar approach [Seite 395]
18 - Subjectivity and the use of Finnish emotive verbs [Seite 411]
19 - From causatives to passives: A passage in some East and Southeast Asian languages [Seite 425]
20 - Backmatter [Seite 453]