Advances in Frame Semantics

Name: Advances in Frame Semantics
Brand: John Benjamins Publishing Company
Price: 105.99 EUR
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Mirjam Fried Kiki Nikiforidou(Herausgeber*in)

John Benjamins Publishing Company

1. Auflage

Erschienen am 17. Dezember 2013

209 Seiten

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Advances in Frame Semantics
Editorial page
Title page
LCC data
Table of contents
Advances in Frame Semantics
References
Verbs of visual perception in Italian FrameNet
1. Introduction
2. Data and methodology
2.1 Verbs of visual perception
2.2 The Italian FrameNet methodology
2.3 Sentence sampling
2.3.1 Preliminary scanning
2.3.2 Analyzing syntactic frame distribution
2.3.3 Analyzing filler distribution
2.4 Encoding and annotation
3. Analysis of verbs of visual perception
3.1 Assigning frames to LUs
3.2 Frame Element structure
3.3 Splitting Perception_active into two subframes
4. Conclusions
4.1 Results
4.2 Further developments: A distributional approach to Frame Semantics
References
Semantic annotation of Italian legal texts
1. Introduction
2. Related work
2.1 FrameNet-based semantic annotation of domain-specific corpora
2.2 Semantic annotation of legal text corpora
3. Starting points
3.1 The Italian Environmental legal corpus
3.2 Issues in legal language description
3.3 Issues of Legal Knowledge Representation
4. Annotation methodology
4.1 The syntactic level of annotation
4.2 Lexicographic or full-text annotation?
4.3 Domain-specific customization issues
5. First results of pilot annotation trial
6. Conclusion and future developments
References
Frames and the experiential basis of the Moving Time metaphor
1. Introduction
1.1 Temporal concepts
1.2 The conceptual metaphor theory of Lakoff & Johnson (1980)
1.3 Experiential basis
1.3.1 Experiential basis and frames
2. The experiential basis of the Moving Ego metaphor
3. The experiential basis of the Moving Time metaphor
3.1 An apparent paradox
3.1.1 The solution to the apparent paradox
3.1.2 Another apparent problem
3.2 Expectation of arrival at ego's location
3.2.1 Other submappings and deictic structure
3.2.2 Application to Moving Ego
4. Summary and conclusions
References
FrameNet as a resource for paraphrase research
1. Introduction
2. Frames and frame elements
3. Features of the FrameNet database relevant to paraphrase research
4. Paraphrase by intersubstitutability of synonymous expressions
5. Frame relations
5.1 Paraphrase by inheritance
5.2 Paraphrase by perspective alternations
5.3 Paraphrase by isolating causation
5.4 Paraphrase by isolating inchoation
6. Paraphrase using grammatical information available in FrameNet
6.1 Support constructions
6.2 Valence choice by phrase type
6.3 Voice alternation
6.4 Paraphrase by complement type alternations
6.5 Paraphrase by ditransitive alternations
6.6 Paraphrase by reciprocal alternation
7. Constructions
7.1 Paraphrase by licensed omission
7.2 Extra-thematic adjunction
8. Negatively-defined antonym
8.1 Symmetric antonymy
8.2 Asymmetric antonymy
9. Conclusions
References
A frame-based approach to connectives
1. Introduction
2. Frame semantics and FrameNet
2.1 Frame semantics
2.2 FrameNet
2.3 Connectives in FrameNet
3. Frame valence
3.1 Definition of frame valence
3.2 Generalization of frame valence
3.3 Grammatical aspects
3.4 Summary
4. A statistical approach to the meanings of while
4.1 Data and methodology
4.2 Results
4.3 Correspondence analysis
5. Whereas as a frame connector
5.1 Cases where the same frame is evoked
5.2 Cases where different frames are evoked
5.3 Omissions
5.4 Discussion: Contrast and frames
6. Summary and conclusion
References
Interactional frames and grammatical descriptions
1. Introduction
2. Japanese NMCs - preliminaries
3. Integrating information in interactional frames
3.1 Social relation and context
3.2 Purpose of discourse and compression of information
3.2.1 Polysemous head nouns and 'information compression'
3.2.2 Other NMCs evoking rich cognitive frames
4. Conclusion
References
Beyond the sentence
1. Introduction
2. Construction grammar, frame semantics and the communicative situation
3. Grammatical structures are grounded in interaction: Evidence from grammar learning
4. Spoken language phenomena as constructions: Evidence from turn-initial pragmatic markers
5. Conclusion
Acknowledgements
References
Index

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