Introduction
Motion event descriptions in broader perspective
Article outline
- 1.General statement
- 2.Talmy’s motion typology
- 2.1Overview of Talmy’s motion typology
- 2.2Questions and extensions
- 2.2.1Terms and assumptions
- 2.2.2Manner salience and the third type: Slobin’s contributions
- 2.2.3Intralinguistic variation
- 3.Broader perspectives
- 3.1Types of motion event descriptions
- 3.2Deixis
- 3.3Types of Manner
- 4.The chapters in this volume
-
Notes
-
References
References (96)
References
Ameka, F., & Essegbey, J. 2013. Serialising
languages: Satellite-framed, verb-framed or
neither. Ghana Journal of
Linguistics, 2(1), 19–38.
Aske, J. 1989. Path
predicates in English and Spanish: A closer
look. Proceedings of the 15th Annual
Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics
Society, 1–14.
Beavers, J., B. Levin, & Tham, Sh. W. 2010. The
typology of motion expressions
revisited. Journal of
Linguistics, 46, 331–377.
Bennett, D. C. 1975. Spatial
and temporal uses of English prepositions: An essay in
stratificational
semantics. London: Longman.
Blomberg, J. 2014. Motion
in language and experience: Actual and non-actual motion in Swedish,
French and Thai (Travaux de l’Institut de
Linguistique de Lund, Vol. 53): The Faculties of Humanities and Theology, Lund University.
Boas, H. C. 2008. Toward
a frame-constructional approach to verb
classification. Revista Canaria de
Estudios
Ingleses, 57, 17–48.
Bohnemeyer, J., Enfield, N. J., Essegbey, J., Ibarretxe-Antuñano, I., Kita, S., Lüpke, F., & Ameka, F. K. 2007. Principles
of event segmentation in language: The case of motion
events. Language, 83, 495–532.
Cardini, F.-E. 2008. Manner
of motion saliency: An inquiry into
Italian. Cognitive
Linguistics, 19, 533–57.
Choi, S., & Bowerman, M. 1991. Learning
to express motion events in English and Korean: The influence of
language-specific lexicalization
patterns. Cognition, 41(1/3), 83–121.
Craig, C. G. 1993. Jakaltek
directionals: Their meaning and discourse
function. Languages of the
World, 7, 23–36.
Croft, W., Barðdal, J., Hollmann, W., Sotirova, V., & Taoka, C. 2010. Revising
Talmy’s typological classification of complex
events. In H. Boas (Ed.), Contrastive
construction
grammar (201–235). Amsterdam & Philadelphia: John Benjamins.
Fagard, B., Zlatev, J., Kopecka, A., Cerruti, M., & Blomberg, J. 2013. The
expression of motion events: A quantitative study of six
typologically varied
languages. Proceedings of the 39th
Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics
Society, 364–379.
Fagard, B., Stosic, D. & Cerruti, M. 2017. Within-type
variation in Satellite-framed languages: The case of
Serbian. Language Typology and
Universals, 70, 637–660.
Filipović, L. 2010. The
importance of being a
prefix. In V. Hasko & R. Perelmutter (Eds.), New
approaches to Slavic verbs of
motion, 247–266. Amsterdam: John Benjamins.
Fortis, J.-M. & Vittrant, A. 2016. Path-expressing
constructions: Toward a
typology. Language Typology and
Universals, 69, 341–74.
Gruber, J. S. 1967.
Look
and
see
. Language, 43(4), 937–947.
Hickmann, M., & Hendriks, H. 2006. Static
and dynamic location in French and
English. First
Language, 26, 103–135.
Ibarretxe-Antuñano, I. 2004. Language
typologies in our language use: The case of Basque motion events in
adult oral narratives. Cognitive
Linguistics, 15(3), 317–349.
Ibarretxe-Antuñano, I. 2006. Sound
symbolism and motion in
Basque. München: LINCOM Europa.
Ibarretxe-Antuñano, I. 2009. Path
salience in motion
events. In J. Guo, E. Lieven, N. Budwig, S. Ervin-Tripp, K. Nakamura, & Ş. Özçalışkan (Eds.), Crosslinguistic
approaches to the psychology of language: Research in the tradition
of Dan Isaac
Slobin (403–414). New York: Psychology Press.
Ibarretxe-Antuñano, I., & Hijazo-Gascón, A. (Eds.). 2015. New
horizons in the study of motion: Bringing together applied and
theoretical
perspectives. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing.
Im, S.-C.. 2001. Typological
patterns of motion verbs in
Korean. Ph.D.
dissertation, University at Buffalo, State University of New York.
Imbert, C. 2012. Path:
Ways typology has walked through
it. Language and Linguistics
Compass, 6(4), 236–258.
Jackendoff, R. 1983. Semantics
and cognition. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
Kageyama, T. 1997. Tango o koeta
gokeisei [Word formation beyond
words]. In T. Kageyama & Y. Yumoto, Gokeisei to gainenkoozoo [Word formation and conceptual
structure] (128–197). Tokyo: Kenkyusha.
Kawachi, K. 2014. Patterns
of expressing motion events in
Kupsapiny. In O. Hieda (Ed.), Recent
advances in Nilotic
linguistics (103–136). Tokyo: Research Institute for Languages and Cultures of Asia and Africa, Tokyo University of Foreign Studies.
Kawachi, K. 2016. Introduction:
An overview of event integration patterns in African
languages. Asian and African
languages and
linguistics, 10, 1–36. [Permanent
URL: [URL]]
Kemmer, Suzanne. 2014. Fictive
motion in the domain of
light. International Journal of
Cognitive
Linguistics 5: 79–118.
Koga, H. 2017. Niti-ei-doku-ro-go no ziritu-idoo-hyoogen:
Taiyaku-koopasu o motiita
hikaku-kenkyuu [Self-motion expressions in Japanese, English, German, and Russian:
A comparative study using translation
corpora]. In Y. Matsumoto (Ed.), Idoo-hyoogen no
ruikeiron [The typology
of motion
expressions] (303–336). Tokyo: Kurosio.
Kopecka, A. 2004. Étude
typologique de l’expression de l’espace : Localisation et
déplacement en français et en
polonais. Ph.D.
dissertation, Université Lumière Lyon 2.
Lamarre, C. 2008. The
linguistic categorization of deictic direction in Chinese: With
reference to
Japanese. In D. Xu (Ed.), Space
in languages of China: Cross-linguistic, synchronic and diachronic
perspectives (69–97). Berlin: Springer Science+Business Media.
Lamarre, C. 2017. Chuugokugo
no
idoo-hyoogen. In Y. Matsumoto (Ed.), Idoo-hyoogen no
Ruikeiron [Typology of
Motion
Expressions]. Tokyo: Kurosio.
Levin, B., & Rappaport Hovav, M. 2013. Lexicalized
meaning and manner/result
complementarity. In B. Arsenijević, B. Gehrke, & M. Rafael (Eds.), Studies
in the composition and decomposition of event
predicates (49–70). Dordrecht: Springer.
Ma, S. 2016. Fictive
motion in Mandarin Chinese: A corpus-based study of coextension
paths. Ph.D.
thesis, University of Auckland.
Malt, B. C., Ameel, E., Imai, M., Gennari, S. P., Saji, N., & Majid, A. 2014. Human
locomotion in languages: Constraints on moving and
meaning. Journal of Memory and
Language, 74, 107–123.
Matlock, T., & Bergmann, T. 2014. Fictive
motion. In E. Dąbrowska & D. Divjak (Eds.) Handbook
of Cognitive
Linguistics (771–790). Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton.
Matsumoto, Y. 1997. Kuukan-idoo no gengo-hyoogen to sono
kakutyoo [Linguistic expressions of motion in space and their
extensions]. In S. Tanaka & Y. Matsumoto, Kuukan to idoo no
hyoogen [Expressions of
space and
motion] (125–230). Tokyo: Kenkyusha.
Matsumoto, Y. 2001. Lexicalization
patterns and caused and fictive motion: The case of typological
split. Handout for a lecture at SUNY Buffalo, NY.
Matsumoto, Y. 2003. Typologies
of lexicalization patterns and event integration: Clarifications and
reformulations. In S. Chiba et al. (Eds.), Empirical
and theoretical investigations into language: A festschrift for
Masaru
Kajita (403–417). Tokyo: Kaitakusha. [Republished
in A. Goldberg (Ed.), 2011. Cognitive
linguistics, Vol III [Critical Concepts in
Linguistics]. London: Routledge.]
Matsumoto, Y. 2004. Nihongo no shikaku-hyoogen ni okeru kyokoo
idoo [Fictive motion in
Japanese expressions of
vision]. Nihongo
Bunpo, 4, 111–128.
Matsumoto, Y. 2013. Determinants
of Manner, Path, and Deixis saliency across
languages. Paper presented
at International Workshop SYLEX III:
Space and Motion across Languages and Applications. University of
Zaragoza, Zaragoza,
Spain, 21 November
2013.
Matsumoto, Y. 2017a. Idoo-hyoogen no ruikei ni kansuru kadai [Issues concerning the typology of motion event descriptions]. In Y. Matsumoto (Ed.), Idoo-hyoogen no
ruikeiron [The typology
of motion
expressions] (1–24). Tokyo: Kurosio.
Matsumoto, Y. 2017b. Nihongo ni okeru idoo-zisyoo-hyoogen no taipu to keiro
no hyoogen. [Types
of motion-event expressions and expressions of Path in
Japanese]. In Y. Matsumoto (Ed.), Idoo-hyoogen no
ruikeiron [The typology
of motion
expressions] (247–273). Tokyo: Kurosio.
Matsumoto, Y. 2017c. Eigo ni okeru idoo-zisyoo-hyoogen no taipu to
keiro-hyoogen. [Types of motion-event expressions and expressions of Path in
English]. In Y. Matsumoto (Ed.), Idoo-hyoogen no
ruikeiron [The typology
of motion
expressions] (25–38). Tokyo: Kurosio.
Matsumoto, Y. 2017d. Idoo-hyoogen no seishitu to sono
ruikeisei [Nature
of motion expressions and their typological
status]. In Y. Matsumoto (Ed.), Idoo-hyoogen no
ruikeiron [The typology
of motion
expressions] (337–353). Tokyo: Kurosio.
Matsumoto, Y. 2018. Motion
event descriptions in Japanese: Typological
perspectives. In P. Pardeshi & T. Kageyama (Eds.), Handbook
of Japanese contrastive
linguistics. Berlin: Mouton.
Matsumoto, Y., Akita, K., Andreani, F., Eguchi, K., Imazato, N., Kawachi, K., Matsuse, I., Nagaya, N., Morita, T., Takahashi, K., Takahashi, R. & Yoshinari, Y. 2013. Crosslinguistic
tendencies in the intralinguistic variations of motion descriptions:
An experimental study of manner, path, and
deixis. Presented at
the 12th International Cognitive
Linguistics Conference, University of
Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta,
Canada, on June
23–28, 2013.
Meex, B. 2004. Motion,
path and aspect: The case of the German path adpositions
über and
durch
. In H. Cuyckens, T. Mortelmans, & W. De Mulder (Eds.), Belgian
Journal of Linguistics 18: Adpositions of Movement: Proceedings of
the International Conference on Adpositions of
Movement (Leuven 2002), 299–322. Amsterdam & Philadelphia: Benjamins.
Morita, T. 2011. Intratypological
variation in motion events in Japanese and French: Manner and deixis
expressions as parameters for cross-linguistics
comparison. Cognitextes 6 [[URL]].
Morita, T., & M. Ishihashi. 2017. Nihongo
to furansugo no idoo-hyoogen: Hanashikotoba to kakikotoba no
tekusuto kara no
koosatsu. In Y. Matsumoto (Ed.), Idoo-hyoogen no
ruikeiron [The typology
of motion
expressions] (275–302). Tokyo: Kurosio.
Oh, K.-J. 2003. Language,
cognition, and development: Motion events in English and
Korean. Ph.D.
dissertation, University of California, Berkeley.
Ohara, K. H. 2002. Linguistic
encodings of motion events in Japanese and English: A preliminary
look. The Hiyoshi Review of English
Studies (Keio University), 41, 122–153.
Özçalışkan, Ş., & Slobin, D. I. 2003. Codability
effects on the expression of manner of motion in English and
Turkish. In A. S. Özsoy, D. Akar, M. Nakipoglu-Demiralp, E. E. Taylan, & A. Aksu-Koç (Eds.), Studies
in Turkish
linguistics (259–270). Istanbul: Bogaziçi University Press.
Schaefer, R. P. 1989. Typological
mixture in the lexicalization of manner and cause in
Emai. In P. Newman & R. D. Botne (Eds.), Current
Approaches to African
Linguistics, 5, 127–140. Dordrecht: Foris.
Sinha, C., & Kuteva, T. 1995. Distributed
spatial semantics. Nordic Journal of
Linguistics, 18, 167–199.
Slobin, D. I. 1996. Two
ways to travel: Verbs of motion in English and
Spanish. In M. Shibatani & S. A. Thompson (Eds.), Grammatical
constructions: Their form and
meaning (195–219). Oxford: Clarendon Press.
Slobin, D. I. 1997. Mind, code, and text. In J. Bybee, J. Haiman, & S. A. Thompson (Eds.), Essays on language function and language type: Dedicated to T. Givón (437–467). Amsterdam & Philadelphia: John Benjamins.
Slobin, D. I. 2004. The
many ways to search for a frog: Linguistic typology and the
expression of motion
events. In S. Strömqvist & L. Verhoeven (Eds.), Relating
events in narrative: Typological and contextual
perspectives (219–257). Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
Slobin, D. I. 2009. Relations
between Paths of motion and Paths of vision: A crosslinguistic and
developmental
exploration. In V. C. M. Gathercole (Ed.), Routes
to language: Studies in honor of Melissa
Bowerman (197–222). New York & London: Psychology Press.
Slobin, D. I. 2017. Typologies
and language
use. In I. Ibarretxe-Antuñano (Ed.) Motion
and space across languages and
applications (419–446). Amsterdam: John Benjamins.
Slobin, D. I., & Hoiting, N. 1994. Reference
to movement in spoken and signed languages: Typological
considerations. BLS 20, 487–505.
Slobin, D. I., Ibarretxe-Antuñano, I., Kopecka, A., & Majid, A. 2014. Manners of human gait: A crosslinguistic event-naming study. Cognitive Linguistics, 25(4), 701–741.
Sugiyama, Y. 2005. Not
all verb-framed languages are created equal: The case of
Japanese. Proceedings of the
Thirty-First Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics
Society, 299–310.
Takahashi, K. 2000. Expressions
of emanation fictive motion events in
Thai. Ph.D.
dissertation, Chulalongkorn University.
Takahashi, K. 2017. Tai-go no
idoo-hyoogen [Motion expressions in
Thai]. In Y. Matsumoto (Ed.), Idoo-hyoogen no
ruikeiron [The typology
of motion
expressions]. Tokyo: Kurosio.
Talmy, L. 1985. Lexicalization
patterns: Semantic structure in lexical
forms. In T. Shopen (Ed.), Language
typology and lexical descriptions: Vol. 3. Grammatical categories
and the
lexicon (36–149). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Talmy, L. 1991. Path
to realization: A typology of event
conflation. Proceedings of the
Seventeenth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics
Society, 17, 480–519.
Talmy, L. 1996. Fictive
motion in language and
‘ception’. In P. Bloom, M. A. Peterson, L. Nadel, & M. F. Garrett (Eds.), Language
and
space (211–276). Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
Talmy, L. 2000. Toward
a cognitive semantics, Vol. II: Typology and process in concept
structuring. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
Talmy, L. 2009. Main
verb properties and equipollent
framing. In J. Guo, E. Lieven, N. Budwig, S. Ervin-Tripp, K. Nakamura, & S. Özçalışkan (Eds.), Crosslinguistic
approaches to the psychology of language: Research in the tradition
of Dan Isaac
Slobin (389–402). New York: Psychology Press.
Talmy, L. 2012. Main
verb properties. International
Journal of Cognitive
Linguistics, 3, 1–24.
Talmy, L. 2016. Properties
of main verbs. Cognitive
Semantics, 2, 133–163.
Thepkanjana, Kinkarn. 1986. Serial
verb construction in Thai. Doctoral
disseration, University of Michigan.
Verkerk, A. 2013.
Scramble,
scurry and dash: The correlation
between motion event encoding and manner verb lexicon size in
Indo-European. Language Dynamics and
Change, 3(2), 169–217.
Verkerk, A. 2014. The
correlation between motion event encoding and path verb lexicon size
in the Indo-European language
family. Folia Linguistica
Historica, 35, 307–358.
Wälchli, B. 2001. A
typology of displacement (with special reference to
Latvian). Sprachtypologie &
Universalienforschung, 54, 298–323.
Wienold, G., & Schwarze, C. 2002. The
lexicalization of movement concepts in French, Italian, Japanese and
Korean: Towards a realistic
typology. Arbeitspapier (Fachbereich
Sprachwissenschaft der Universität
Konstanz), 112, 1–32.
Zlatev, J. 2007. Spatial
semantics. In H. Cuyckens & D. Geeraerts (Eds.), The
Oxford handbook of cognitive
linguistics (318–50). Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Zlatev, J., & Yangklang, P. 2004. A
third way to travel: The place of Thai and serial verb languages in
motion event
typology. In S. Strömqvist & L. Verhoeven (Eds.), Relating
events in narrative: Typological and contextual
perspectives (159–190). Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associate.
Zubizarreta, M., & Oh, E. 2007. On
the syntactic composition of manner and
motion. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
Cited by (2)
Cited by two other publications
Gathercole, Virginia C. Mueller, Hans Stadthagen-González, María Carmen Parafita Couto, Hannah N. M. De Mulder, Rocío S. Pérez-Tattam, Evelyn Bosma, Bonka Zdravkova Borisova & Miriam Greidanus Romaneli
2022.
Moveable Figures and Grounds: Making the Case for the Dual Nature of Motion Events as Events of Motion and Change of State. In
Developing Language and Literacy [
Literacy Studies, 23],
► pp. 129 ff.
Matsumoto, Yo, Kimi Akita, Anna Bordilovskaya, Kiyoko Eguchi, Hiroaki Koga, Miho Mano, Ikuko Matsuse, Takahiro Morita, Naonori Nagaya, Kiyoko Takahashi, Ryosuke Takahashi & Yuko Yoshinari
This list is based on CrossRef data as of 30 july 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers.
Any errors therein should be reported to them.