Polysemy in Cognitive Linguistics
Selected papers from the International Cognitive Linguistics Conference, Amsterdam, 1997
Editors
In Cognitive Linguistics, polysemy is regarded as a categorizing phenomenon; i.e., related meanings of words form categories centering around a prototype and bearing family resemblance relations to one another. Under this polysemy = categorization view, the scope of investigation has been gradually broadened from categories in the lexical and lexico-grammatical domain to morphological, syntactic, and phonological categories. The papers in this volume illustrate the importance of polysemy in describing these various categories. A first set of papers analyzes the polysemy of such lexical categories as prepositions and scalar particles, and looks at the import of polysemy in frame-based dictionary definitions. A second set shows that noun classes, case, and locative prefixes constitute meaningful and polysemous categories. Three papers, then, pay attention to polysemy from a psychological perspective, looking for psychological evidence of polysemy in lexical categories.
[Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 177] 2001. xxvii, 296 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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Editors Foreword | p. vii
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IntroductionHubert Cuyckens and Britta E. Zawada | p. ix
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The Spatial and Non-Spatial Senses of the German Preposition ÜberBirgitta Meex | p. 1
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Scalar Particles and the Sequential Space ConstructionTuomas Huumo | p. 37
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A Frame-Based Approach to PolysemyWilly Martin | p. 57
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Where Do the Senses of Cora Vaa- Come From?Eugene H. Casad | p. 83
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Why Quirky Case Really Isnt Quirky. Or how to treat dative sickness in IcelandicMichael B. Smith | p. 115
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When a Dance Resembles a Tree. A polysemy analysis of three Setswana noun classesKari-Anne Selvik | p. 161
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Systemic Polysemy in the Southern Bantu Noun Class SystemA.P. Hendrikse | p. 185
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Psycholinguistic Perspectives on PolysemyRaymond W. Gibbs and Teenie Matlock | p. 213
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The Embodied Approach to the Polysemy of the Spatial Preposition OnDinara A. Beitel, Raymond W. Gibbs and Paul Sanders | p. 241
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Processing Polysemous, Homonymous, and Vague AdjectivesFrank Brisard, Gert van Rillaer and Dominiek Sandra | p. 261
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Name Index | p. 285
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Subject Index | p. 289
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Addresses | p. 295
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[no author supplied]
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Subjects
Main BIC Subject
CF: Linguistics
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General