
Body Part Terms in Conceptualization and Language Usage
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Content
- Intro
- Body Part Terms in Conceptualization and Language Usage
- Editorial page
- Title page
- Copyright page
- Table of contents
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- 1. Previous studies on embodiment and body part terms
- 2. An overview of the volume
- References
- Part 1. General and Contrastive Studies
- Linguistic embodiment in linguistic experience: A corpus-based study
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Language and thought in metaphor studies
- 3. A corpus-based study of Chinese body-part terms for "face" and "heart"
- 3.1 The Chinese "face"
- 3.2 The Chinese "heart"
- 4. Conclusion
- References
- Polysemic chains, body parts and embodiment
- 1. Perceptual and action-based grounding of cognition
- 2. Intralingual and interlingual polysemic displacement and meaning reconceptualization
- 3. Metonymy
- 4. Metonymic grammaticalization displacement chains
- 5. Metaphoricity - polysemous extensions into other domains
- 5.1. Bi-directionality of body part names polysemies
- 5.1. Metaphtonymy
- 5.2. Complex blended portmanteau forms
- 6. Interlinguistic conceptual displacement
- 7. Cultural conceptualizations and re-conceptualizations
- 8. Typology of polysemic embodied extension basis
- 9. Body schema and the Embodiment Hypothesis
- References
- Internet sources
- Body-part terms as a linguistic topic and the relevance of body-parts as tools
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Origins and structures of simplex body-part terms
- 2.1. 'Borrowed, derived and metaphorical terms for body-parts'
- 2.2. 'Compound body-part terms'
- 2.3. 'Derivations denoting body-parts'
- 3. Body-parts of objects
- 4. Body-parts with tool-functions
- 5. Conclusion
- References
- Towards a semantic lexicon of body part terms
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Embodied cognition and linguistic embodiment
- 3. Cross-linguistic tendencies in extension of body part terms
- 4. Body part terms and cross-linguistic equivalence
- 5. Equivalence of extended senses
- Concluding remarks and further research questions
- Acknowledgement
- References
- Body part terms in musical discourse
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Body part terms in organology
- 3. Body part terms in theories of musical form
- 4. Body part terms in Western notation practice
- 5. Conclusion
- References
- Part 2. Grammaticalization Studies
- 'Body' and the relationship between verb and participants
- 1. The aim of the study
- 2. The problem
- 3. Co-referentiality of arguments within the clause in Pero
- 4. Other grammatical function of the noun 'cíg' 'body'
- 4.1 Hypothesis 1: Classes of verbs
- 4.2 Contrast between the form cíg, its absence, and other morphemes in the same position
- 4.3 Classes of nouns as a factor in the use of cíg?
- 4.4 An overarching hypothesis
- 5. Marking the pronominal object as evidence for the non-affectedness function of the form 'cíg'
- 5.1 Conclusions about Pero
- 6. Body in Mina and Lele
- 6.1 Mina
- 6.2 Lele
- 7. Conclusions
- References
- On the grammatical uses of the 'head' in Wolof: From reflexivity to intensifying uses
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The noun 'bopp' 'head' and why it did not grammaticalize into a locative marker
- 3. The reflexive pronoun
- 3.1 Direct Reflexive vs. Middle construction
- 3.2 Oblique reflexives
- 3.3 Genitive (possessive) reflexives
- 4. The prepositional reflexive as an adnominal intensifier
- 4.1 Emphasizing agentivity ('by him or herself')
- 4.2 Emphasizing identity ('in person', 'per se', 'the actual one')
- 4.3 Emphasizing the inclusion in an ordered list ('even him or her')
- 4.4 Semantic continuity, limits and motivation: Comparison with 'ci wàllu boppam'
- 5. Conclusion
- Aknowledments
- References
- Multifaceted body parts in Murui: A case study from Northwest Amazonia
- 1. Typological profile of Murui
- 2. Murui body part terms and grammaticalization
- 2.1 The domain of spatial orientation and time
- 2.2 The domain of comparison
- 2.3 The domain of counting
- 2.4 The domain of 'self'
- 3. Summary
- References
- Appendix
- Part 3. Lexical Case Studies
- The metonymic folk model of language in Turkish
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Data collection and analysis
- 3. Conceptualizations of 'dil' 'tongue'
- 3.1 Tongue for speaking
- 3.2 Tongue for speech
- 3.3 Tongue for language
- 4. Conceptualizations of 'agız' 'mouth'
- 4.1 Mouth for speaking
- 4.2 Mouth for speech
- 4.3 Mouth for language (subdialect)
- 5. Conceptualizations of 'dudak' 'lip'
- 6. Conceptualizations of 'çene' 'chin'
- 7. Conceptualizations of 'ses' 'voice'
- 8. Discussion
- 9. Conclusion
- Acknowledgements
- References
- Dictionaries
- Keeping an eye on body parts: Cultural conceptualizations of the 'eye' in Hungarian
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Conceptualization of body parts
- 2.1 Embodiment in language
- 2.2 Previous research on 'eye'
- 3. Meanings of 'szem' 'eye'
- 4. Conceptualizations of 'szem'
- 4.1 Szem as the SEAT OF CULTURAL VALUES
- 4.1.1 Conceptualizations of morality and conscience
- 4.1.2 Conceptualizations of respect
- 4.2 PERCEPTION/ALERTNESS
- 4.3 SZEM as the SEAT OF INTELLECT
- 4.4 SZEM as the SEAT OF EMOTION
- 4.5 BEHAVIOR
- 4.6 INTERPERSONAL POWER, CONTROL and the cultural schema EVIL EYE
- 4.7 Summary
- 5. Spatial metaphors related to 'szem': The case study of 'szeme közé'
- 6. Conclusion
- References
- The conceptualization of 'ido' 'eye' in Hausa
- 1. Introduction
- 2. 'Ido' 'eye' as body part
- 3. The figurative uses of 'ido' 'eye'
- 3.1. The lexicalization of ido in compounds
- 3.2. Ido as an instrument for looking
- 3.3. Ido and the conceptualization of sight
- 3.4. Ido in the domain of knowledge
- 3.5. Ido in the domain of attention
- 3.6. Ido in the domains of decision and measurement
- 3.7. Ido as indicator of emotions
- 3.8. Ido as character traits
- 4. Reflexivity
- 5. Conclusion
- Acknowledgement
- References
- Conceptualisations of entrails in English and Polish
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Conceptualisations of guts in the English language
- 2.1. The bowels as the seat of emotions
- 2.2. Entrails as the location of true feelings and emotions
- 2.3. The GUTS ARE KNOWLEDGE/ EMOTIONS metaphor
- 2.4. Metonymical and metaphorical extensions
- 2.5. The figurative association between entrails and courage
- 2.6. Guts in the process of grammaticalisation and word formation
- 2.7. Other conceptualisations
- 3. Conceptualisations of guts in Polish
- 4. Summary
- Acknowledgement
- References
- Cultural conceptualisations of 'nawsk' 'belly/stomach' in Kurdish
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The language and its speakers
- 3. Synopsis of the research design, method, and sources of data
- 4. Cultural linguistics
- 5. 'Sk' and 'Nawsk' conceptual categories
- 5.1 'Sk' category
- 5.2 Nawsk category
- 6. 'Nawsk' and conceptualisations of emotions in Kurdish
- 6.1 Nawsk as love, passion, and intimacy
- 6.2 Nawsk as sympathy, empathy, and pity
- 6.3 Nawsk as hate, curse, and revenge
- 6.4 Nawsk as complain, fear, and anger
- 7. 'Nawsk' conceptualisations and personality traits, character and mood
- 7.1 Wicked and devilish
- 7.2 Gluttonous and insatiable
- 7.3 Opportunistic and greedy
- 7.4 An abusive person
- 7.5 A nag
- 8. 'Nawsk' and conceptual metaphor
- 8.1 Nawsk can be filled or emptied
- 8.2 Nawsk can be tightened or torn
- 9. Conceptualisations of 'Nawsk' in Kurdish literature
- 10. Concluding remarks
- References
- Index
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