Ideophones
Editors
| Cologne University
| Cologne University
The present volume represents a selection of papers presented at the International Symposium on Ideophones held in January 1999 in St. Augustin, Germany. They center around the following hypotheses: Ideophones are universal; and constitute a grammatical category in all languages of the world; ideophones and similar words have a special dramaturgic function that differs from all other word classes: they simulate an event, an emotion, a perception through language. In addition to this unique function, a good number of formal parallels can be observed. The languages dealt with here display strikingly similar patterns of derivational processes involving ideophones. An equally widespread common feature is the introduction of ideophones via a verbum dicendi or complementizer. Another observation concerns the sound-symbolic behavior of ideophones. Thus the word formation of ideophones differs from other words in their tendency for iconicity and sound-symbolism. Finally it is made clear that ideophones are part of spoken language — the language register, where gestures are used — rather than written language.
[Typological Studies in Language, 44] 2001. x, 436 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
|
Acknowledgements
|
ix
|
|
1–8
|
|
|
9–24
|
|
|
25–48
|
|
|
49–62
|
|
|
63–73
|
|
|
75–85
|
|
|
87–96
|
|
|
97–110
|
|
|
111–119
|
|
|
121–138
|
|
|
139–154
|
|
|
155–163
|
|
|
165–181
|
|
|
183–191
|
|
|
193–203
|
|
|
205–221
|
|
|
223–233
|
|
|
235–249
|
|
|
251–258
|
|
|
259–270
|
|
|
271–285
|
|
|
287–301
|
|
|
303–320
|
|
|
321–337
|
|
|
339–354
|
|
|
355–373
|
|
|
375–384
|
|
|
385–405
|
|
|
407–423
|
“The volume provides the reader with enormously rich material on a wide range of languages. This alone is a good reason for having this book on one's shelf. Moreover, this phenomenon, having been neglected in linguistics for a long time, is shown to be worth the while to study. Typologists, ethnolinguists and semioticians will surely take an interest in the contents of the book.”
STUFF, 57(4), 2004
Cited by
Cited by other publications
No author info given
2014.
In A Grammar of Luwo [Culture and Language Use, 12],
No author info given
2014. Constraints on violating constraints: How languages reconcile the twin dicta of “Be different” and “Be recognizably language”.
Pragmatics and Society 5:3 ► pp. 341 ff.
No author info given
2014. Ideophones in Vladimir Mayakovsky’s work.
Pragmatics and Society 5:3 ► pp. 419 ff.
No author info given
2014. Introduction: Ideophones: Between Grammar and Poetry.
Pragmatics and Society 5:3 ► pp. 335 ff.
No author info given
2020.
In Broader Perspectives on Motion Event Descriptions [Human Cognitive Processing, 69],
Akita, Kimi
2015.
In Handbook of Pragmatics,
Akita, Kimi
2017.
In Motion and Space across Languages [Human Cognitive Processing, 59],
► pp. 39 ff.
Akita, Kimi
2017. The linguistic integration of Japanese ideophones and its typological implications.
Canadian Journal of Linguistics/Revue canadienne de linguistique 62:2 ► pp. 314 ff.
Akita, Kimi
2019.
In Ideophones, Mimetics and Expressives [Iconicity in Language and Literature, 16],
► pp. 229 ff.
Akita, Kimi & Prashant Pardeshi
2019.
In Ideophones, Mimetics and Expressives [Iconicity in Language and Literature, 16],
► pp. 1 ff.
AKITA, KIMI & TAKESHI USUKI
2016. A constructional account of the ‘optional’ quotative marking on Japanese mimetics.
Journal of Linguistics 52:2 ► pp. 245 ff.
Armoskaite, Solveiga & Päivi Koskinen
2017. Serial nouns in Finnish.
Canadian Journal of Linguistics/Revue canadienne de linguistique 62:2 ► pp. 280 ff.
Armoskaite, Solveiga & Päivi Koskinen
2017. Structuring sensory imagery: ideophones across languages and cultures.
Canadian Journal of Linguistics/Revue canadienne de linguistique 62:2 ► pp. 149 ff.
Casas-Tost, Helena
2014. El estilo del traductor en el tratamiento de las onomatopeyas del chino al español: el caso de la novela¡Vivir!.
Babel 60:4 ► pp. 445 ff.
Casas-Tost, Helena
2014. Translating onomatopoeia from Chinese into Spanish: a corpus-based analysis.
Perspectives 22:1 ► pp. 39 ff.
Choksi, Nishaant
2019. Expressives and the multimodal depiction of social types in Mundari.
Language in Society ► pp. 1 ff.
Dingemanse, Mark
2013. Ideophones and gesture in everyday speech.
Gesture 13:2 ► pp. 143 ff.
Dingemanse, Mark
2015.
In Language Documentation and Endangerment in Africa [Culture and Language Use, 17],
► pp. 215 ff.
Dingemanse, Mark
2018. Redrawing the margins of language: Lessons from research on ideophones.
Glossa: a journal of general linguistics 3:1
DINGEMANSE, MARK & KIMI AKITA
2017. An inverse relation between expressiveness and grammatical integration: On the morphosyntactic typology of ideophones, with special reference to Japanese.
Journal of Linguistics 53:3 ► pp. 501 ff.
Edmiston, Pierce, Marcus Perlman & Gary Lupyan
2018. Repeated imitation makes human vocalizations more word-like.
Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 285:1874 ► pp. 20172709 ff.
Enfield, N.J.
2005. AREAL LINGUISTICS AND MAINLAND SOUTHEAST ASIA.
Annual Review of Anthropology 34:1 ► pp. 181 ff.
Flaksman, Maria
2017.
In Dimensions of Iconicity [Iconicity in Language and Literature, 15],
Flaksman, Maria
2020.
In Operationalizing Iconicity [Iconicity in Language and Literature, 17],
► pp. 76 ff.
Hinton, Devon E., Susan D. Hinton, Reattidara J.-R. Loeum, Vuth Pich & Mark H. Pollack
2008. The `Multiplex Model' of Somatic Symptoms: Application to Tinnitus among Traumatized Cambodian Refugees.
Transcultural Psychiatry 45:2 ► pp. 287 ff.
Hu, Jianping, Haiyan Ni & Yinshui Xia
2013. High-Speed Low-Power MCML Nanometer Circuits with Near-Threshold Computing.
Journal of Computers 8:1
Ibarretxe-Antuñano, Iraide
2017. Basque ideophones from a typological perspective.
Canadian Journal of Linguistics/Revue canadienne de linguistique 62:2 ► pp. 196 ff.
Ibarretxe-Antuñano, Iraide
2019.
In Ideophones, Mimetics and Expressives [Iconicity in Language and Literature, 16],
► pp. 137 ff.
Jääskeläinen, Anni
2016. Mimetic schemas and shared perception through imitatives.
Nordic Journal of Linguistics 39:2 ► pp. 159 ff.
Lahaussois, Aimée
2017. Ideophones in Khaling Rai.
Linguistics of the Tibeto-Burman Area 40:2 ► pp. 179 ff.
LEE, AMY PEI-JUNG
2015. Lexical categories and conceptualization of olfaction in Amis.
Language and Cognition 7:3 ► pp. 321 ff.
Lockwood, Gwilym & Mark Dingemanse
2015. Iconicity in the lab: a review of behavioral, developmental, and neuroimaging research into sound-symbolism.
Frontiers in Psychology 6
Massaro, Dominic W. & Marcus Perlman
2017. Quantifying Iconicity’s Contribution during Language Acquisition: Implications for Vocabulary Learning.
Frontiers in Communication 2
Mattes, Veronika
2017. Iconicity in the lexicon.
Studies in Language 41:4 ► pp. 813 ff.
Mussche, Erika & Klaas Willems
2010. Fred or farīd, bacon or bayḍun (‘egg’)? Proper Names and Cultural-specific Items in the Arabic Translation of Harry Potter.
Meta 55:3 ► pp. 474 ff.
Nikitina, Tatiana
2018. When Linguists and Speakers Do Not Agree: The Endangered Grammar of Verbal Art in West Africa.
Journal of Linguistic Anthropology 28:2 ► pp. 197 ff.
Nuckolls, Janis B.
2019.
In Ideophones, Mimetics and Expressives [Iconicity in Language and Literature, 16],
► pp. 167 ff.
Perlman, Marcus, Rick Dale & Gary Lupyan
2015. Iconicity can ground the creation of vocal symbols.
Royal Society Open Science 2:8 ► pp. 150152 ff.
Perlman, Marcus, Hannah Little, Bill Thompson & Robin L. Thompson
2018. Iconicity in Signed and Spoken Vocabulary: A Comparison Between American Sign Language, British Sign Language, English, and Spanish.
Frontiers in Psychology 9
Perniss, Pamela, Jenny C. Lu, Gary Morgan & Gabriella Vigliocco
2018. Mapping language to the world: the role of iconicity in the sign language input.
Developmental Science 21:2 ► pp. e12551 ff.
Perry, Lynn K., Marcus Perlman, Gary Lupyan & Johan J Bolhuis
2015. Iconicity in English and Spanish and Its Relation to Lexical Category and Age of Acquisition.
PLOS ONE 10:9 ► pp. e0137147 ff.
Rainer, Franz, Wolfgang U. Dressler, Francesco Gardani & Hans Christian Luschützky
2014.
In Morphology and Meaning [Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 327],
► pp. 3 ff.
Sakamoto, Maki & Junji Watanabe
2016. Cross-Modal Associations between Sounds and Drink Tastes/Textures: A Study with Spontaneous Production of Sound-Symbolic Words.
Chemical Senses 41:3 ► pp. 197 ff.
Sakamoto, Maki & Junji Watanabe
2018. Bouba/Kiki in Touch: Associations Between Tactile Perceptual Qualities and Japanese Phonemes.
Frontiers in Psychology 9
Sasamoto, Ryoko
2019.
In Onomatopoeia and Relevance,
► pp. 1 ff.
Schultze-Berndt, Eva
2017.
In Lexical Polycategoriality [Studies in Language Companion Series, 182],
► pp. 243 ff.
Slobin, Dan I.
2017.
In Motion and Space across Languages [Human Cognitive Processing, 59],
► pp. 419 ff.
Thompson, Robin L., David P. Vinson, Bencie Woll & Gabriella Vigliocco
2012. The Road to Language Learning Is Iconic.
Psychological Science 23:12 ► pp. 1443 ff.
Toratani, Kiyoko
2015.
In Iconicity [Iconicity in Language and Literature, 14],
► pp. 125 ff.
Tufvesson, Sylvia
2011. Analogy-making in the Semai Sensory World.
The Senses and Society 6:1 ► pp. 86 ff.
Usuki, Takeshi & Kimi Akita
2015.
In Iconicity [Iconicity in Language and Literature, 14],
► pp. 109 ff.
Vigliocco, Gabriella & Sotaro Kita
2006. Language-specific properties of the lexicon: Implications for learning and processing.
Language and Cognitive Processes 21:7-8 ► pp. 790 ff.
VIGLIOCCO, GABRIELLA, YE ZHANG, NICOLA DEL MASCHIO, ROSANNA TODD & JYRKI TUOMAINEN
2020. Electrophysiological signatures of English onomatopoeia.
Language and Cognition 12:1 ► pp. 15 ff.
Viimaranta, Johanna & Marju Vihervä
2019. The Use of Onomatopoeic Interjections in Predicate Function in Russian and Other Languages: A Perspective from the Corpus of Parallel Texts of the Russian National Corpus.
Scando-Slavica 65:2 ► pp. 239 ff.
Winter, Bodo, Marcus Perlman, Lynn K. Perry & Gary Lupyan
2017. Which words are most iconic?.
Interaction Studies 18:3 ► pp. 443 ff.
H. Ekkehard Wolff
2019.
In The Cambridge Handbook of African Linguistics,
This list is based on CrossRef data as of 02 may 2020. 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.
Subjects
BIC Subject: CF – Linguistics
BISAC Subject: LAN009000 – LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General
U.S. Library of Congress Control Number: 2001025060