05830nam 2200697 450 991081437300332120230807205223.090-272-6986-6(CKB)2670000000601744(EBL)1987942(SSID)ssj0001437684(PQKBManifestationID)12540786(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001437684(PQKBWorkID)11373199(PQKB)10734288(MiAaPQ)EBC1987942(Au-PeEL)EBL1987942(CaPaEBR)ebr11041581(CaONFJC)MIL751367(OCoLC)905992544(EXLCZ)99267000000060174420150416h20152015 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrCognitive linguistics and lexical change motion verbs from Latin to Romance /Natalya I. Stolova, Colgate UniversityAmsterdam, The Netherlands ;Philadelphia, Pennsylvania :John Benjamins Publishing Company,2015.©20151 online resource (269 p.)Amsterdam Studies in the theory and History of Linguistic Science. Series IV, Current Issues in Linguistic Theory,0304-0763Description based upon print version of record.90-272-4850-8 1-336-20081-2 Includes bibliographical references and indexes.COGNITIVE LINGUISTICS AND LEXICAL CHANGE; Editorial page; Title page; Lcc data; Table of contents; Preface & Acknowledgments ; Chapter 1. Objectives and key concepts ; 1.1 Goals of the present study ; 1.2 Motion verbs in the Romance language family ; 1.3 Levels of lexical change: Onomasiology and semasiology ; 1.4 The historical cognitive linguistics framework as a new type of diachrony ; Chapter 2. Cognitive onomasiology and cognitive typology of motion encoding ; 2.1 Cognitive onomasiology ; 2.2 Cognitive typology of motion encoding ; Chapter 3. Latin and Romance verb biographies3.1 Generic motion 3.2 Direction-specific motion ; 3.2.1 Movement toward and/or reaching a particular location ; 3.2.2 Movement away from a particular location ; 3.2.3 Movement inside ; 3.2.4 Movement outside ; 3.2.5 Movement upward ; 3.2.6 Movement downward ; 3.3 Manner-specific motion ; 3.3.1 Movement on foot by taking steps ; 3.3.2 Swift movement on foot ; 3.3.3 Movement by springing off the ground ; 3.4 Biographical overview ; Chapter 4. Patterns of onomasiological continuity and change from Latin to Romance ; 4.1 Lexical continuity and lexical loss from Latin to Romance4.2 Romance innovative lexical creation 4.3 Latin and Romance motion verbs as part of constructions ; Chapter 5. Cognitive semasiology and conceptual metaphor theory ; 5.1 Conceptual metaphor and motion source domain ; 5.2 Conceptual metaphor and the evolution of the Romance languages ; Chapter 6. Semantic continuity and loss from Latin to Romance ; 6.1 Motion-based mappings shared by Latin and Romance ; 6.1.1 change is motion ; 6.1.2 a stage in an action is a location along the path ; 6.1.3 purposes are destinations ; 6.1.4 originating is motion ; 6.1.5 existence is motion6.1.6 disappearing is motion 6.1.7 linear scales are paths ; 6.1.8 amount is verticality, more is up, less is down ; 6.1.9 progress is vertical movement, good is up, bad is down ; 6.1.10 manner of action is manner of motion ; 6.1.11 speed of action is speed of motion ; 6.1.12 omitting is jumping ; 6.1.13 deviation is motion ; 6.1.14 form is motion ; 6.1.15 change in size is motion ; 6.1.16 shape is motion ; 6.1.17 placement is motion ; 6.1.18 similarity is motion ; 6.1.19 diffusion is motion ; 6.1.20 possession is motion ; 6.1.21 time is motion: time is something moving6.1.22 time is motion: time is a landscape we move through, time is a landscape in which events are located 6.1.23 selection is motion ; 6.1.24 thinking is moving in the ideascape: reasoning is following a path ; 6.1.25 thinking is moving in the ideascape: ideas are moving objects ; 6.2 Motion-based semantic continuity and loss within a wider context ; Chapter 7. Romance innovative semantic developments ; 7.1 Pan-Romance semantic innovations ; 7.2 Language-specific semantic innovations ; 7.3 Semantic innovations through borrowing ; 7.4 Written evidence and the latent state7.5 Motion-based semantic innovations within a wider contextThis monograph offers the first in-depth lexical and semantic analysis of motion verbs in their development from Latin to nine Romance languages - Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, Romanian, Catalan, Occitan, Sardinian, and Raeto-Romance - demonstrating that the patterns of innovation and continuity attested in the data can be accounted for in cognitive linguistic terms. At the same time, the study illustrates how the insights gained from Latin and Romance historical data have profound implications for the cognitive approaches to language - in particular, for Leonard Talmy's motion-framingAmsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science.Series IV,Current issues in linguistic theory.Romance languagesVerbMotionTerminologyLatin languageInfluence on RomanceHistorical linguisticsRomance languagesVerb.MotionLatin languageInfluence on Romance.Historical linguistics.440/.0456Stolova Natalya I.1697730MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910814373003321Cognitive linguistics and lexical change4078680UNINA