Peter Koch †
List of John Benjamins publications for which Peter Koch † plays a role.
Between word formation and meaning change Morphology and Meaning: Selected papers from the 15th International Morphology Meeting, Vienna, February 2012, Rainer, Franz, Francesco Gardani, Hans Christian Luschützky and Wolfgang U. Dressler (eds.), pp. 71–96 | Article
2014 In diachronic lexicology, word formation (henceforth: WF) is generally treated as one of three strictly distinct types of processes of lexical innovation, the two others being meaning change (MCh) and borrowing. A unitary theoretical framework based on Construction Grammer and integrating different… read more
Cognitive onomasiology and lexical change: Around the eye From Polysemy to Semantic Change: Towards a typology of lexical semantic associations, Vanhove, Martine (ed.), pp. 107–137 | Article
2008 Using the methodology of diachronic cognitive onomasiology, as developed in two projects at Tübingen University, the study discusses polygenetic semantic parallels in semantic change, focussing on those that are due to fundamental cognitive constants. The cognitive and formal relations between a… read more
A two-dimensional approach to the study of motivation in lexical typology and its first application to French high-frequency vocabulary Studies in Language 31:2, pp. 259–291 | Article
2007 ‘Morphological’ and ‘semantic’ motivation are not just two types (Ullmann 1966), but two interrelated dimensions of the problem of lexical motivation. For instance, Fr. poire ‘pear’ — poirier ‘pear-tree’ expresses the same cognitive relation as the polysemy of Russ. gruša, and, at the same time,… read more
Metonymy: Unity in diversity Journal of Historical Pragmatics 2:2, pp. 201–244 | Article
2001 The range of phenomena labelled as “metonymy” is so multifarious that it may seem impossible to reduce all these phenomena to a common semantic denominator. In accordance with many traditional and modern accounts in the fields of rhetoric and linguistics, this article reconstructs metonymy as a… read more
Court Records and Cartoons: Reflections of Spontaneous Dialogue in Early Romance Texts Historical Dialogue Analysis, Jucker, Andreas H., Gerd Fritz and Franz Lebsanft (eds.), pp. 399–430 | Article
1999 frame and Cognity: On the Cognitive Bases of Metonymy and Certain Types of Word Formation Metonymy in Language and Thought, Panther, Klaus-Uwe and Günter Radden (eds.), pp. 139–168 | Article
1999 9. Orality in Literate Cultures Writing Development: An interdisciplinary view, Pontecorvo, Clotilde (ed.), pp. 149–172 | Chapter
1997