Cognitive Modeling

Name: Cognitive Modeling | A linguistic perspective
Brand: John Benjamins Publishing Company
Price: 112.99 EUR
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A linguistic perspective

Francisco José Ruiz de Mendoza Ibáñez Alicia Galera Masegosa(Autor*in)

John Benjamins Publishing Company

1. Auflage

Erschienen am 11. Juni 2014

IX, 250 Seiten

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978-90-272-7000-9 (ISBN)

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Inhalt

Cognitive Modeling
Editorial page
Title page
LCC data
Table of contents
Acknowledgements
Chapter 1. Introduction
1. Aims and scope of the book
2. Methodology and data
3. A note on cognitive reality
4. The structure of the book
Chapter 2. Theoretical pre-requisites
1. Introduction: In search for a unified framework of analysis
1.1 Standards of adequacy
1.2 The Equipollence Hypothesis
2. An overview of the Lexical Constructional Model
2.1 Levels of description and explanation
2.2 Interaction within and across levels
2.3 Constraints on subsumption
2.4 The Lexical Constructional Model in the context of Cognitive Semantics and Construction Grammar(
3. Figurative thought and figurative uses of language
3.1 Metaphor and metonymy
3.2 Overstatement: Hyperbole and auxesis
3.3 Understatement, meiosis and litotes
3.4 Irony
3.4.1 Verbal irony: An overview
3.4.2 Verbal irony vs. situational irony
3.4.3 Sarcasm
3.5 Paradox and oxymoron
Chapter 3. Cognitive models
1. Introduction
2. Cognitive model types
2.1 Frames, domains, and spaces
2.2 Primary, low-level and high-level cognitive models
2.3 Propositional vs. situational cognitive models
2.3.1 High and low-level propositional models
2.3.2 High and low-level situational models
2.4 Scalar versus non-scalar cognitive models
3. Cognitive models and a typology of states of affairs
4. Cognitive models and the Lexical Constructional Model
Chapter 4. Cognitive operations
1. Introduction
2. Formal operations
2.1 Cueing
2.2 Selection
2.3 Abstraction
2.4 Integration
2.5 Substitution
3. Content operations: A preliminary exploration
3.1 Expansion and reduction
3.2 Correlation
3.3 Comparison
3.4 Echoing
3.5 Strengthening and mitigation
3.6 Parameterization
3.7 Saturation
4. Patterns of combination of cognitive operations
4.1 Metaphoric complexes
4.1.1 Metaphoric amalgams
4.1.2 Metaphoric chains
4.2 Metaphtonymy
4.2.1 Metonymic expansion of the metaphoric source
4.2.2 Metonymic expansion of the metaphoric target
4.2.3 Metonymic reduction of the metaphoric source
4.2.4 Metonymic reduction of one of the correspondences of the metaphoric target
4.3 Metonymic complexes
4.3.1 Double metonymic expansion
4.3.2 Double metonymic reduction
4.3.3 Metonymic reduction plus metonymic expansion
4.3.4 Metonymic expansion plus metonymic reduction
4.4 Other patterns of metaphor-metonymy combinations
4.4.1 Metonymic chains within metaphoric mappings
4.4.2 Metonymic developments within metaphoric complexes
5. Constraining principles on cognitive operations
5.1 Constraints on formal operations
5.1.1 Principle of Conceptual Consistency
5.1.2 Conceptual Combination Principle
5.2 Constraints on content operations
5.2.1 The Extended Invariance Principle
5.2.2 The Correlation Principle
5.2.3 The Mapping Enforcement Principle
5.2.4 Principle of Scalar Symmetry
5.2.5 Principle of Scalar Pragmatic Adjustment
Chapter 5. Content operations across levels of representation
1. Domain expansion and domain reduction
1.1 Domain expansion and reduction at the lexical level
1.2 Non-lexical domain expansion and reduction at level 1
1.3 Domain expansion and reduction at the implicational level
1.4 Domain expansion and reduction at the illocutionary level
1.5 Domain expansion and reduction at the discourse level
2. Correlation
2.1 Correlation and primary metaphor. The metaphor-metonymy distinction
2.2 Correlation and actuality implications
2.3 Correlation at the implicational and illocutionary levels
3. Comparison
3.1 Comparison by resemblance
3.1.1 Resemblance metaphors
3.1.2 Simile and resemblance operations
3.1.3 Resemblance operations and iconicity
3.2 Comparison by contrast
3.2.1 Paradox and oxymoron
3.2.2 Contrasting at discourse level
4. Echoing
4.1 Echoing at the argument-structure level
4.2 Echoing at the implicational and illocutionary levels: Irony
4.3 Echoing at the implicational level: Other pragmatic effects
4.3.1 The Don't (You) X NP construction
4.3.2 The Do I Look Like I X? construction
4.3.3 The X is not Y construction
4.4 Echoing at discourse level
5. Strengthening and mitigation
5.1 Hyperbole revisited
5.2 Understatement revisited
6. Parameterization and generalization
6.1 Parameterization at the lexical level
6.2 Parameterization at discourse level
6.2.1 Specification
6.2.2 Exemplification
6.2.3 Evidentialization
6.2.4 Time
6.2.5 Location
6.3 Parameterization at the illocutionary level
7. Saturation
7.1 Saturation at argument-structure level
7.2 Saturation at discourse level
7.2.1 Comment
7.2.2 Specification
7.2.3 Addition
7.2.4 Cause
7.2.5 Condition
7.2.6 Concession
7.2.7 Consecution
Chapter 6. Conclusions
References
Name index
Subject index

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