Vyvyan Evans
List of John Benjamins publications for which Vyvyan Evans plays a role.
Journal
ISSN 2213-8722 | E-ISSN 2213-8730
Book series
Titles
Language Learning, Discourse and Cognition: Studies in the tradition of Andrea Tyler
Edited by Lucy Pickering and Vyvyan Evans
[Human Cognitive Processing, 64] 2018. ix, 317 pp.
Subjects Cognition and language | Cognitive linguistics | Discourse studies | Language acquisition | Language teaching | Pragmatics
New Directions in Cognitive Linguistics
Edited by Vyvyan Evans and Stéphanie Pourcel
[Human Cognitive Processing, 24] 2009. xi, 519 pp.
Subjects Cognition and language | Cognitive linguistics | Theoretical linguistics
The Structure of Time: Language, meaning and temporal cognition
Vyvyan Evans
[Human Cognitive Processing, 12] 2004. x, 286 pp.
Subjects Cognition and language | Cognitive psychology | Philosophy | Semantics
2018 Chapter 7. Conceptual vs. inter-lexical polysemy: An LCCM theory approach Language Learning, Discourse and Cognition: Studies in the tradition of Andrea Tyler, Pickering, Lucy and Vyvyan Evans (eds.), pp. 159–190 | Chapter
In this chapter I consider two types of polysemy that have not received wide attention in the cognitive linguistics literature. First, I argue that polysemy can arise from the non-linguistic knowledge to which words facilitate access. This phenomenon I refer to as conceptual polysemy. I illustrate… read more
2018 Introduction. Discourse and cognitive perspectives on language learning Language Learning, Discourse and Cognition: Studies in the tradition of Andrea Tyler, Pickering, Lucy and Vyvyan Evans (eds.), pp. 1–8 | Chapter
2009 Semantic representation in LCCM Theory New Directions in Cognitive Linguistics, Evans, Vyvyan and Stéphanie Pourcel (eds.), pp. 27–55 | Article
2009 Introduction New Directions in Cognitive Linguistics, Evans, Vyvyan and Stéphanie Pourcel (eds.), pp. 1–11 | Article
2004 Rethinking English ‘Prepositions of Movement’: The Case of To and Through Adpositions of Movement, Cuyckens, Hubert, Walter De Mulder and Tanja Mortelmans (eds.), pp. 247–270 | Article
In this paper, we argue against the view that prepositions designate motion. We make the case for prepositions such as to and through being associated with spatial properties in addition to a functional element. The functional element arises as a consequence of our daily interaction with the… read more