Cognitive Semantics : Meaning and Cognition

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“I KNOW, WE WON’T REVOLUTIONIZE THE WORLD WITH IT, BUT...” v Contents PREFACE vii Semantics as Meaning Determination with Semantic-Epistemic Operations 1 Jens Allwood Some Tenets of Cognitive Semantics 19 Peter Gärdenfors Function, Cognition, and Layered Clause Structure 37 Peter Harder From Vision to Cognition. A study of metaphor and polysemy in Swedish 67 Sören Sjöström Polysemy and Differentiation in the Lexicon 87 Åke Viberg Space and Time 131 Elisabeth Engberg-Pedersen Conceptual Engineering 153 Kenneth Holmqvist Situated Embodied Semantics and Connectionist Modeling 173 Jordan Zlatev NAME INDEX 195 SUBJECT INDEX 197
Page 2 and 3: COGNITIVE SEMANTICS
Page 4 and 5: COGNITIVE SEMANTICS MEANING AND COG
Page 8 and 9: PREFACE vii Preface Interest in sem
Page 10 and 11: PREFACE ix perception of light repr
Page 12 and 13: SEMANTICS AS MEANING DETERMINATION
Page 20 and 21: 5. An illustration SEMANTICS AS MEA
Page 28: References SEMANTICS AS MEANING DET
Page 31 and 32: 20 PETER GÄRDENFORS modal logics.
Page 33 and 34: 22 PETER GÄRDENFORS We can talk ab
Page 35 and 36: 24 PETER GÄRDENFORS V. Semantics i
Page 37 and 38: 26 PETER GÄRDENFORS natural langua
Page 39 and 40: 28 PETER GÄRDENFORS individual mea
Page 41 and 42: 30 PETER GÄRDENFORS cart before th
Page 43 and 44: 32 PETER GÄRDENFORS in spatial pre
Page 45 and 46: 34 PETER GÄRDENFORS Brugman, C. 19
Page 47 and 48: 36 PETER GÄRDENFORS Petitot-Cocord
Page 49 and 50: 38 PETER HARDER functional explanat
Page 51 and 52: 40 PETER HARDER The broad definitio
Page 53 and 54: 42 PETER HARDER which, as far as we
Page 55 and 56: 44 PETER HARDER property of nouns,
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46 PETER HARDER semantics is incomp
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48 PETER HARDER in illocutionary po
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50 PETER HARDER 7. Human language:
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52 PETER HARDER we speak. In the ex
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54 PETER HARDER exemplifies the dir
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56 PETER HARDER The relation betwee
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58 PETER HARDER function served by
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60 PETER HARDER it denies”. As fa
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62 PETER HARDER ences of the addres
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64 PETER HARDER References Allwood,
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66 PETER HARDER Nuyts, J. 1990 “L
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68 SÖREN SJÖSTRÖM Table 1. Corre
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70 SÖREN SJÖSTRÖM physical, phys
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72 SÖREN SJÖSTRÖM 5. A note on d
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74 SÖREN SJÖSTRÖM besinna ‘con
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76 SÖREN SJÖSTRÖM 9. Seeing past
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78 SÖREN SJÖSTRÖM 3. Reflecting
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80 SÖREN SJÖSTRÖM 2. Being visua
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82 SÖREN SJÖSTRÖM 10. The observ
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84 SÖREN SJÖSTRÖM and linguistic
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POLYSEMY AND DIFFERENTIATION IN THE
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one contact component: POLYSEMY AND
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132 ELISABETH ENGBERG-PEDERSEN In s
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134 ELISABETH ENGBERG-PEDERSEN Flei
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136 ELISABETH ENGBERG-PEDERSEN we s
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138 ELISABETH ENGBERG-PEDERSEN poin
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140 ELISABETH ENGBERG-PEDERSEN The
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142 ELISABETH ENGBERG-PEDERSEN Ther
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144 ELISABETH ENGBERG-PEDERSEN doma
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146 ELISABETH ENGBERG-PEDERSEN sinc
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148 ELISABETH ENGBERG-PEDERSEN cal
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150 ELISABETH ENGBERG-PEDERSEN Clar
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152 ELISABETH ENGBERG-PEDERSEN Tayl
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154 KENNETH HOLMQVIST The reason wh
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156 KENNETH HOLMQVIST Dimensions an
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158 KENNETH HOLMQVIST Figure 2 show
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160 KENNETH HOLMQVIST tvelwe o´clo
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162 KENNETH HOLMQVIST Let us now tu
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164 KENNETH HOLMQVIST One such oper
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166 KENNETH HOLMQVIST first has bee
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168 KENNETH HOLMQVIST The process A
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170 KENNETH HOLMQVIST of the superi
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SITUATED EMBODIED SEMANTICS AND CON
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A Aijmer, K. 96, 98 Allwood, J. vii
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W Winograd, T. and Flores, F. 187 W
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200 INDEX OF SUBJECTS epistemic mod
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In the PRAGMATICS AND BEYOND NEW SE
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discourse of corporate meetings. Am
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