01346nam0 22003371i 450 UON0029444120231205103936.121978-31-10-18604-820070509d2006 |0itac50 baengDE|||| |||||Corpus-Based Approaches to Metaphor and Metonymyed. by Anatol Stefanowitsch, Stefan Th. GriesBerlinNew YorkMouton de Gruyter2006319 p.23 cm001UON000871952001 Trends in Linguistics. Studies and monographseditor Werner Winter171GRAMMATICA COGNITIVAUONC034076FIMetaforaUONC023794FIMetonimiaUONC052806FIUSNew YorkUONL000050DEBerlinUONL003157415Grammatica21GRIESStefan Th.UONV155729STEFANOWITSCHAnatolUONV170054Mouton de GruyterUONV256891650ITSOL20250131RICASIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOUONSIUON00294441SIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOSI GLOTT A 7 II 012 SI MC 31149 7 012 Corpus-Based Approaches to Metaphor and Metonymy1252533UNIOR03010oam 2200589I 450 991083185970332120241107094336.097813171728021317172809978131556984013155698419781472469441147246944510.4324/9781315569840(CKB)4560000000000597(MiAaPQ)EBC4912501(OCoLC)1019662580(ODN)ODN0004170683(ScCtBLL)3668fd1f-4ba8-4cc6-aec2-60e50d2acf6c(ScCtBLL)34ef9b5c-ec6d-43cd-8949-fdf0dab3832a(EXLCZ)99456000000000059720180706d2018 uy 0engur|||||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierBrainwaves a cultural history of electroencephalography /Cornelius Borck ; translated by Ann M. Hentschel1st ed.2018Abingdon, Oxon ;New York, N.Y. :Routledge,2018.1 online resource (xii, 333 pages)Science, technology and culture, 1700-1945"Originally published as Hirnstrèome : Eine Kulturgeschichte der Elektroenzephalographie (Wallstein Verlag 2005)."1-317-17281-7 Introduction - brain waves then and now -- Electrifying brain images -- Hans Berger's long path to the EEG -- Electrotechniques of the live mind -- Terra nova : contexts of electroencephalographic explorations -- Set to and survey much! -- Designing, tinkering, thinking.In the history of brain research, the prospect of visualizing brain processes has continually awakened great expectations. In this study, Cornelius Borck focuses on a recording technique developed by the German physiologist Hans Berger to register electric brain currents; a technique that was expected to allow the brain to write in its own language, and which would reveal the way the brain worked. Borck traces the numerous contradictory interpretations of electroencephalography, from Berger's experiments and his publication of the first human EEG in 1929, to its international proliferation and consolidation as a clinical diagnostic method in the mid-twentieth century. Borck's thesis is that the language of the brain takes on specific contours depending on the local investigative cultures, from whose conflicting views emerged a new scientific object: the electric brain.Science, technology and culture, 1700-1945.ElectroencephalographyHistoryNeurophysiologyElectroencephalographyHistory.Neurophysiology.616.8047547HIS000000HIS037030bisacshBorck Cornelius1261248Hentschel AnnFlBoTFGFlBoTFGBOOK9910831859703321Brainwaves2930428UNINA