Motivating the symbolic : towards a cognitive theory of the linguistic sign / Hubert Kowalewski [Littérature, Langues et Religions]
Langue : anglais.Publication : New York : Peter Lang, Cop 2016.Description : 1 volume de 210 pages : Shémas, couverture illustrée en couleurs ; 22 cm.ISBN : 9783631671078; 3631671075.Collection: Sounds - Meaning - Communication, Volume 1Dewey : 415.01/835, 23Résumé : The book outlines a new approach to the study of motivation in language, which is firmly rooted in the paradigm of cognitive linguistics, but it is developed in critical (and constructive) dialogue with classical theories in semiotics: Ferdinand de Saussure’s structural linguistics and Charles S. Peirce’s model of the sign. The author’s proposal hinges upon the Peircean distinction between iconic, indexical, and symbolic signs, but the classical typology is reinterpreted within the framework of cognitive linguistics. The approach does not seek to "categorize" different linguistic expressions into one of the three Peircean types, but attempts to capture the dynamicity of meanings in terms of iconicity, indexicality, and conventionality. The book presents an analysis of selected vocabulary and morphosyntactic structures of English.Sujet - Nom commun: Cognitive grammar | Semiotics -- Psychological aspects | Motivation (Psychology) | Semantics -- Psychological aspects | Functionalism (Linguistics) | Linguistique cognitive | Sémiotique -- Aspect psychologique | Sémantique et psychologie | Fonctionnalisme (linguistique)| Type de document | Site actuel | Cote | Statut | Notes | Date de retour prévue |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Livre
|
Bibliothèque Universitaire Mohamed Sekkat 3ème étage | 415.018 35 KOW (Parcourir l'étagère) | Disponible | New 2020 |
Bibliographie pages 201-210
The book outlines a new approach to the study of motivation in language, which is firmly rooted in the paradigm of cognitive linguistics, but it is developed in critical (and constructive) dialogue with classical theories in semiotics: Ferdinand de Saussure’s structural linguistics and Charles S. Peirce’s model of the sign. The author’s proposal hinges upon the Peircean distinction between iconic, indexical, and symbolic signs, but the classical typology is reinterpreted within the framework of cognitive linguistics. The approach does not seek to "categorize" different linguistic expressions into one of the three Peircean types, but attempts to capture the dynamicity of meanings in terms of iconicity, indexicality, and conventionality. The book presents an analysis of selected vocabulary and morphosyntactic structures of English
Il n'y a pas de commentaire pour ce document.