Metonymy in Language and ThoughtKlaus-Uwe Panther, Günter Radden John Benjamins Publishing, 1 de jan. de 1999 - 423 páginas Metonymy in Language and Thought gives a state-of-the-art account of metonymic research. The contributions have different disciplinary and theoretical backgrounds in linguistics, psycholinguistics, psychology and literary studies. However, they share the assumption that metonymy is a cognitive phenomenon, a figure of thought, underlying much of our ordinary conceptualization that may be even more fundamental than metaphor. The use of metonymy in language is a reflection of this conceptual status. The framework within which metonymy is understood in this volume is that of scenes, frames, scenarios, domains or idealized cognitive models. The chapters are revised papers given at the Metonymy Workshop held in Hamburg, 1996. |
Conteúdo
Introduction | 1 |
Towards a Theory of Metonymy | 17 |
Speaking and Thinking with Metonymy | 61 |
Metonymy and Conceptual Integration | 77 |
Distinguishing Metonymy from Synecdoche | 91 |
Aspects of Referential Metonymy | 121 |
On the Cognitive Bases of Metonymy | 139 |
A Cognitive Typology of Metonymy | 169 |
Putting Metonymy in its Place | 255 |
Conversion as a Conceptual Metonymy of Event Schemata | 275 |
Opposition as a Metonymic Principle | 289 |
The Conceptualization of Stupidity | 309 |
The Potentiality for Actuality Metonymy in English and Hungarian | 333 |
Metonymy in Language | 361 |
Recontextualization of Metonymy in Narrative and the Case | 385 |
List of Contributors | 401 |
Metonymic Bridges in Modal Shifts | 193 |
Metonymy in Onomastics | 211 |
On the Role of the Direct | 233 |
Author index | 417 |
Outras edições - Ver todos
Termos e frases comuns
abstract action ACTUALITY metonymy Amsterdam and Philadelphia aspect blend Cambridge Chicago Cognitive Linguistics cognitive principles cognitive semantic conceptual contiguity conceptual domain conceptual structure context contiguity relation deontic direct object Dirven domain matrix E-relation earring English entity epistemic essive event example exploited expression Figure frame function Goossens Grammar Hungarian idealized cognitive model illocutionary act indirect speech acts input instances instrument interpretation involves Jakobson kind Kövecses Lakoff Langacker language lexical mapping markedness meaning metaphor and metonymy metonymic relationship modality motivated notion noun onymic opposite overextensions paper partonomy perception person polysemy POTENTIALITY FOR ACTUALITY predicate properties prototypical Radden referential relevant role salient scenario schema Section semantic change sense sentences situation Song of Solomon spatial speaker specific stand stupidity surnames synecdoche target taxonomy thematic roles theory things tion tonymy types of metonymy typical understanding University Press utterance verbs volume whole whole-part word