From Space to Time

Name: From Space to Time | A cognitive analysis of the Cora locative system and its temporal extensions
Brand: John Benjamins Publishing Company
Price: 118.99 EUR
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A cognitive analysis of the Cora locative system and its temporal extensions

Eugene H. Casad(Autor*in)

Klaus-Uwe Panther Linda L. Thornburg(Herausgeber*in)

John Benjamins Publishing Company

1. Auflage

Erschienen am 19. Dezember 2012

XXVII, 263 Seiten

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Inhalt

From Space to Time
Editorial page
Title page
LCC data
Eugene Homer Casad
Table of contents
List of figures
List of tables
List of maps
Abbreviations
Author's preface
Editors' preface
References
Prologue
Introduction
Part 1. Background and orientation
Chapter 1. The Cora people and their language
Chapter 2. Theoretical prerequisites
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Overview of Cognitive Grammar
2.3 Aspects of imagery and construal
2.4 Semantic domains
2.5 Figure and ground relations
2.5.1 Characterizing figure/ground organization
2.5.2 The linguistic side of figure/ground organization
2.6 Reference point constructions
2.7 Grounding
2.8 The viewing arrangement
2.9 Grammaticalization processes
2.9.1 Overview of grammaticalization
2.9.2 Meillet as innovator of the term 'grammaticalization
2.9.3 The Cora bi-verbal construction
2.9.4 Heine and Reh (1984)
Part 2. The emergence of the Cora locative system
Chapter 3. Inventory of Cora and Huichollocative prefixes
3.1 Introduction
3.1.1 Cora and Huichol sound correspondences
3.1.2 Corachol vowel correspondences
3.2 Cora and Huichol prefixes: Historical background
3.3 The eleven Huichol prefixes vis-à-vis Cora
3.3.1 Huichol e- 'ablative' and a- 'allative'
3.3.2 Huichol and Cora na- and nu-
3.3.3 Huichol ye- and Cora ra-
3.4 Locative-directional prefixes unique to Cora
3.4.1 Cora ablative uu-
3.4.2 Huichol a- allative and Cora ii- allative
3.4.3 Cora ve'e- 'covering a surface' or 'coming this way'
3.4.4 Cora re'e- 'back and forth'
3.4.5 Cora tya- 'in the middle'
Chapter 4. Emergence of some Cora locative prefixsequences
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Cora locative particle and clitic sources
4.3 Cora locative procomplement aúu and subordinator a'u
4.3.1 Typical usages of the procomplement aúu
4.3.2 Typical usages of the locative subordinator á'u
4.4 Cora topographic particles and adverbs
4.5 Cora -h and an-: Historical evidence from Uto-Aztecan
4.5.1 Evidence from Southern Tepehuan
4.5.2 Evidence from Tohono O'odham
4.5.3 Evidence from Náhuatl
4.6 Cora a-ná- and a-nú-: Adverbial demonstrative source
4.6.1 Huichol adverbial demonstratives
4.6.2 O'odham adverbial demonstratives
4.6.3 Yaqui adverbial demonstratives
4.7 Cliffs, innards, and metonymies
4.7.1 Where did Huichol directional -pa-i go?
4.7.2 Cora u-rá- and Southern Tepehuan temporals
4.7.3 A pair of downers: a-ká and u-ká
4.8 Emergence of Cora topographical adverbs
4.9 Verbal locative prefix sequences from Proto-Corachol
Part 3. From space to time
Chapter 5. Cora temporals
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Tense-aspect and clausal subordinators
5.3 Temporal use of the conditional
5.4 Sectors of the day and night cycle
5.5 Temporal uses of quantifiers
5.6 The temporal verb ha'atyéevi'i
5.7 Complex temporal expressions with postpositions
Chapter 6. Space, events, and time in Cora
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Topography-based models of time
6.2.1 The distal form áhka'i
6.2.2 The medial form máhka'i
6.2.3 The verb antyipwá'araka'a
6.3 The horizontal movement of time
6.3.1 Time viewed perfectively
6.3.2 Heightened perfective wa-ta-
6.3.3 Intentive uu-
6.3.4 The complex path perfective
6.4 Time viewed imperfectively
6.5 Time viewed cyclically
6.6 Time stands back to back
Chapter 7. Time and the sequencing of events
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Normal sequence of events A and B
7.3 Closure of sequence of events
7.4 Event B immediately following event A
7.5 The 'instrumental precipitous action' construction
7.6 The 'delayed temporal succession' scenario
7.6.1 Short delay: ha'a¢ú plus main verb
7.6.2 Longer delay: The temporal verb ha'atyéevi'i
7.7 Events that form a natural sequence
7.8 Immediate succession of days
Chapter 8. Grammatical constructions and theirtemporal usages
8.1 Introduction
8.2 Event B encounters pre-existing condition A
8.3 Repetitive senses of time
8.4 Remote time
8.5 Another view of time: 'no longer' and others
8.6 Beginnings, endings, and spans of days and months
8.7 Events and their interrelations across clause/sentence boundaries
8.8 Temporal grounding via the bi-verbal construction
8.9 Definite and indefinite temporals
Notes
References
Name index
Subject index

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