An Outline of English Lexicology

Name: An Outline of English Lexicology | Lexical Structure, Word Semantics, and Word-Formation
Brand: De Gruyter
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Lexical Structure, Word Semantics, and Word-Formation

Leonhard Lipka(Autor*in)

De Gruyter (Verlag)

1. Auflage

Erschienen am 5. November 2010

XI, 212 Seiten

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978-3-11-140316-8 (ISBN)

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Beschreibung

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Inhalt

Intro
Preface
Acknowledgements
Chapter I. General Problems. Words, Words, Words
1.1. Introduction
1.2. The Structure of the English Lexicon
1.3. Varieties of English
1.4. Dictionaries of English
Chapter II. The Linguistic Sign. What's in a Word?
2.1. Models of the Sign
2.1.1. Saussure's Approach
2.1.2. Ogden and Richards's "Semiotic Triangle
2.1.3. Bühler's "Organon Model
2.2. The Meaning of Signs and Kinds of 'Meaning'
2.2.1. Language and Reality
2.2.2. Approaches to Semantics
2.2.3. Denotation and Reference
2.2.4. Other Kinds of Meaning
2.2.5. Connotations and Markedness
2.3. Morpheme, Word, Lexeme
2.3.1. The Classification of Morphemes
2.3.2. The Ambiguity of 'Word'
2.3.3. Lexemes, Lexical Items, and Word-Forms
Chapter III. The Internal Structure of Words. Word-Formation, Features, and Componential Analysis
3.1. Polysemy, Lexical Entries, and Sememes
3.2. Morphological Structure: Simple vs. Complex Lexemes
3.2.1. Compounds
3.2.2. Suffixal and Zero-Derivatives
3.2.3. Nominalizations
3.2.4. Word-Formation Processes and Productivity
3.2.5. Lexicalization and Idioms
3.3. The Semantic Structure of Words: Componential Analysis and Semantic Features
3.3.1. Semantic Decomposition and its Justification
3.3.2. A Typology of Features
3.3.3. Feature Semantics vs. Prototype Semantics: an Alternative?
3.3.4. Relations between Components
3.4. Lexical Rules and Semantic Processes
3.4.1. Rules and Tendencies
3.4.2. Metaphor, Metonymy, and Categorization
Chapter IV. The Structure of the Lexicon. Relations between Words
4.1. Units, Classes, and Relations
4.1.1. Lexical Entry and Lexical Unit
4.1.2. Word Classes and Semantic Classes
4.2. Paradigmatic Relations
4.2.1. Homonymy vs. Polysemy
4.2.2. Zero-Derivation and Word Metaphors
4.2.3. Lexical Relations, Sense-Relations, and Lexical Semantics
4.2.3.1. Synonymy
4.2.3.2. Hyponymy and Incompatibility
4.2.3.3. Complementarity, Antonymy, and Converseness
4.2.3.4. Contrast and Opposition: Recent Work
4.2.4. Lexical Fields and Hierarchies
4.2.5. Association and Lexical Sets
4.3. Syntagmatic Relations
4.3.1. Various Approaches
4.3.2. Selection Restrictions and Projection Rules
4.3.3. Transfer Features and Metaphor
4.3.4. Lexical Solidarities
4.3.5. Collocation as a Neutral Syntagma
Chapter V. The Function of Words. Co-Text, Context, and the Mental Lexicon
5.1. Words in Context
5.1.1. The Functions of Word-Formation in Texts
5.1.2. Monosemization as the Resolution of Polysemy
5.1.3. Words at Work
5.2. Words in the Mind
5.2.1. Categorization and Psychology
5.2.2. The Structuring of the Universe
Chapter VI. Summary and Conclusions
6.1. Summary
6.2. Conclusions
6.2.1. Specific Results
6.2.2. General Conclusions and Consequences
Abbreviations
Dictionaries
Bibliography
Index of Subjects
Index of Persons

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