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.
「Nielsen BookData」より
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.
「Nielsen BookData」より
[目次]
1. Introduction (by Panther, Klaus-Uwe), p1
2. Part I: Theoretical Aspects of Metonymy
3. Towards a Theory of Metonymy (by Radden, Gunter), p17
4. Speaking and Thinking with Metonymy (by Gibbs, Jr., Raymond W.), p61
5. Metonymy and Conceptual Integration (by Fauconnier, Gilles), p77
6. Distinguishing Metonymy from Synecdoche (by Seto, Ken-ichi), p91
7. Aspects of Referential Metonymy (by Warren, Beatrice), p121
8. Part II: Historical Aspects of Metonymy
9. frame and Cognity: On the Cognitive Bases of Metonymy and Certain Types of Word Formation (by Koch, Peter), p139
10. Co-presence and Succession: A Cognitive Typology of Metonymy (by Blank, Andreas), p169
11. Metonymic Bridges in Modal Shifts (by Goossens, Louis), p193
12. Metonymy in Onomastics (by Jakel, Olaf), p211
13. Part III: Case Studies of Metonymy
14. Grammatical Constraints on Metonymy: On the Role of the Direct Object (by Waltereit, Richard), p233
15. Putting Metonymy in its Place (by Pauwels, Paul), p255
16. Conversion as a Conceptual Metonymy of Event Schemata (by Dirven, Rene), p275
17. Opposition as a Metonymic Principle (by Vosshagen, Christian), p289
18. Metonymic Hierarchies: The Conceptualization of Stupidity in German Idiomatic Expressions (by Feyaerts, Kurt), p309
19. The Potentiality for Actuality Metonymy in English and Hungarian (by Panther, Klaus-Uwe), p333
20. Part IV: Applications of Metonymy
21. "Mummy, I like being a sandwich": Metonymy in Language Acquisition (by Nerlich, Brigitte), p361
22. Recontextualization of Metonymy in Narrative and the Case of Morrison's Song of Solomon (by Pankhurst, Anne), p385
23. List of Contributors, p401
24. Subject index, p405
25. Author index, p413
26. Metonymy and metaphor index, p419
「Nielsen BookData」より
[目次]
1. Introduction (by Panther, Klaus-Uwe), p1
2. Part I: Theoretical Aspects of Metonymy
3. Towards a Theory of Metonymy (by Radden, Gunter), p17
4. Speaking and Thinking with Metonymy (by Gibbs, Jr., Raymond W.), p61
5. Metonymy and Conceptual Integration (by Fauconnier, Gilles), p77
6. Distinguishing Metonymy from Synecdoche (by Seto, Ken-ichi), p91
7. Aspects of Referential Metonymy (by Warren, Beatrice), p121
8. Part II: Historical Aspects of Metonymy
9. frame and Cognity: On the Cognitive Bases of Metonymy and Certain Types of Word Formation (by Koch, Peter), p139
10. Co-presence and Succession: A Cognitive Typology of Metonymy (by Blank, Andreas), p169
11. Metonymic Bridges in Modal Shifts (by Goossens, Louis), p193
12. Metonymy in Onomastics (by Jakel, Olaf), p211
13. Part III: Case Studies of Metonymy
14. Grammatical Constraints on Metonymy: On the Role of the Direct Object (by Waltereit, Richard), p233
15. Putting Metonymy in its Place (by Pauwels, Paul), p255
16. Conversion as a Conceptual Metonymy of Event Schemata (by Dirven, Rene), p275
17. Opposition as a Metonymic Principle (by Vosshagen, Christian), p289
18. Metonymic Hierarchies: The Conceptualization of Stupidity in German Idiomatic Expressions (by Feyaerts, Kurt), p309
19. The Potentiality for Actuality Metonymy in English and Hungarian (by Panther, Klaus-Uwe), p333
20. Part IV: Applications of Metonymy
21. "Mummy, I like being a sandwich": Metonymy in Language Acquisition (by Nerlich, Brigitte), p361
22. Recontextualization of Metonymy in Narrative and the Case of Morrison's Song of Solomon (by Pankhurst, Anne), p385