Cognitive Stylistics: Language and cognition in text analysisElena Semino, Jonathan Culpeper John Benjamins Publishing, 5. 11. 2002 - 333 strán (strany) This book represents the state of the art in cognitive stylistics a rapidly expanding field at the interface between linguistics, literary studies and cognitive science. The twelve chapters combine linguistic analysis with insights from cognitive psychology and cognitive linguistics in order to arrive at innovative accounts of a range of literary and textual phenomena. The chapters cover a variety of literary texts, periods, and genres, including poetry, fictional and non-fictional narratives, and plays. Some of the chapters provide new approaches to phenomena that have a long tradition in literary and linguistic studies (such as humour, characterisation, figurative language, and metre), others focus on phenomena that have not yet received adequate attention (such as split-selves phenomena, mind style, and spatial language). This book is relevant to students and scholars in a wide range of areas within linguistics, literary studies and cognitive science. |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 3 z 3.
Strana 10
... Charles VI, king of France in de Pizan's time, requires an act of inference arrived at through conceptual map- ping ... Charles VI and tie de Pizan to her historical circumstances. How would such a reading be possible based on this ...
... Charles VI, king of France in de Pizan's time, requires an act of inference arrived at through conceptual map- ping ... Charles VI and tie de Pizan to her historical circumstances. How would such a reading be possible based on this ...
Strana 11
... Charles VI lived from 1368 to 1422 and ruled from 1380 until his death in 1422. His son, Charles VII, was born in 1403 and ruled from 1422 to 1461. What does all this mean? The analogy cannot suggest that Charles VII was playing ...
... Charles VI lived from 1368 to 1422 and ruled from 1380 until his death in 1422. His son, Charles VII, was born in 1403 and ruled from 1422 to 1461. What does all this mean? The analogy cannot suggest that Charles VII was playing ...
Strana 12
... Charles VI . Other extended analogies function the same way in the text by translating figures from antiquity to the medieval world . Many examples like this appear in the text . First , de Pizan explains how wonderful the Amazon women ...
... Charles VI . Other extended analogies function the same way in the text by translating figures from antiquity to the medieval world . Many examples like this appear in the text . First , de Pizan explains how wonderful the Amazon women ...
Obsah
| 1 | |
| 23 | |
| 49 | |
Chapter 4 Miltonic texture and the feeling of reading | 73 |
Chapter 5 A cognitive stylistic approach to mind style in narrative fiction | 95 |
Chapter 6 Between the lines | 123 |
Chapter 7 Split selves in ction and in medical life stories | 153 |
Chapter 8 Metaphor in Bob Dylans Hurricane | 183 |
Chapter 10 Cognitive stylistics of humorous texts | 231 |
Chapter 11 A cognitive stylistic approach to characterisation | 251 |
Chapter 12 Aspects of Cognitive Poetics | 279 |
Afterword | 319 |
Notes | 323 |
References | 324 |
Name Index | 325 |
Subject Index | 329 |
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Časté výrazy a frázy
abstract Alekos ambiguity analysis approach argue aspects Attardo basic blending butterfly Cambridge University Press chapter character characterisation Charles VI Christine City of Ladies Clegg cognitive linguistics cognitive metaphor cognitive poetics cognitive processes cognitive science cognitive stylistics conceptual metaphors conceptualisation construal context critical Culpeper deictic deictic centre deixis Dickinson discussion Emily Dickinson empirical example expressions fact Fauconnier fictional figure Freeman genre GTVH Henry James humorous inferences interpretation knowledge Lakoff Lancaster University language literature London Lord Savile mapping means mental spaces Metonymy mind style Miranda narrative narratology narrator notion noun novel particular pattern perceived perception person phrase Pizan poem poetic discourse poetry preposition pronoun psychological readers reading reference representation schema semantic Semino sense Shen situation model social sonnet source domain spatial specific split Steen story structure suggests synaesthesia synaesthetic target textual tion Tsur understanding verb verse zeugma