08267nam 2200721 a 450 991097484020332120240516081109.097866131746359781283174633128317463497890272837579027283753(CKB)2550000000039760(SSID)ssj0000993680(PQKBManifestationID)11958594(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000993680(PQKBWorkID)10957292(PQKB)11253182(MiAaPQ)EBC729091(Au-PeEL)EBL729091(CaPaEBR)ebr10481806(CaONFJC)MIL317463(OCoLC)735627525(DE-B1597)720205(DE-B1597)9789027283757(EXLCZ)99255000000003976020000110d2000 uy 0engurcn|||||||||txtccrExplorations in linguistic relativity /edited by Martin Pütz, Marjolijn H. Verspoor1st ed.Amsterdam ;Philadelphia J. Benjamins2000xvi, 369 p. illAmsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science. Series IV, Current issues in linguistic theory,0304-0763 ;v. 199Papers presented at the 26th International LAUD Symposium entitled, "Humboldt and whorf revisited" held April 1-5, 1998, at the Gerhard Mercator University in Duisburg, Germany.9789027237064 9027237069 Includes bibliographical references and index.EXPLORATIONS IN LINGUISTIC RELATIVITY -- Editorial page -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Table of contents -- Preface -- Introduction -- References -- Towards a 'Full Pedigree' of the 'Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis': From Locke to Lucy -- 1. Introductory remarks -- 2. The Humboldtian tradition of linguistic worldview -- 3. Humboldtian ethnolinguistics in North America and SWH -- 4. Concluding remarks -- Notes -- References -- How relativistic are Humboldt's "Weltansichten"? -- 1. Language and thought -- 2. Relativity -- 3. Final remark -- Notes -- References -- When is 'Linguistic Relativity' Whorf's Linguistic Relativity? -- 1. Introductory comments -- 2. Whorf s definitions of the linguistic relativity principle -- 3. The role of the construct 'isolate of experience' in Whorf s reasoning -- 4. The place of analogical projection in the linguistic relativity picture -- 5. Isolates of experience conceptualized as occurring in the external field -- 6. Isolates conceptualized as occurring in the egoic or internal field of experience -- 7. Linguistic relativity in the context of relativisms in general -- References -- Linguistic Relativity and Translation -- 1. Historical overview -- 2. Culture, context and translatability -- 3. Conclusion -- References -- Humboldt, Whorf and the Roots of Ecolinguistics -- 1. Introduction -- 2. On the intellectual roots of ecolinguistics -- 3. Limits to relativity -- References -- Loci of Diversity and Convergence in Thought and Language -- 1. Constrained diversity in thought and sound -- 2. Components of thought -- 3. Ways of organizing thought -- 4. Repeated verbalizations of the same experience -- 5. Translation -- 6. Categories -- 7. Shadow meanings -- 8. Orientations -- 9. Constructions -- 10. Summary -- Note -- References -- On Linguocentrism -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Current speculation on the evolution of language.3. Semiotics, conceptualization, and culture -- 4. Interactional intelligence and language -- 5. The inescapability of (meta-)language: Wierzbicka's position -- 6. The separation (or not) of the study of "language" and "culture -- 7. Implications for theory of language, culture, and thought, and for research on linguistic relativity -- 8. Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- From the Jurassic Dark: Linguistic Relativity as Evolutionary Necessity -- 1. Evolutionary biology -- 2. Social reality -- 3. Perception -- 4. Conclusion -- Note -- References -- Neuro-Cognitive Structure in the Interplay of Language and Thought -- 1. Five basic properties of mental models -- 2. What are we asking? -- 3. The cortical information system -- 4. Learning looms large -- 5. The proximity principle -- 6. The language cortex -- 7. Top-down effects in perception -- 8. The basic puzzle and a solution -- References -- Language and Thought: Collective Tools for Individual Use -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The kinship case -- 3. Whorfian issues in the kinship study -- 4. The general theory of lexical semantics -- 5. The Whorfian connection -- Notes -- References -- Appendix -- Appendix A: Fanti kinship terminology, adapted from Kronenfeld (1973) -- Appendix B: Behavioral patterns, terminological patterns, and genealogical features, adapted from Kronenfeld (1975) -- Ontological Classifiers as Polycentric Categories, as Seen in Shona Class 3 Nouns -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Methods -- 3. Discussion of Shona class 3 -- 4. Categories that satisfy multiple constraints -- 5. Unexplained items -- 6. Discussion -- Notes -- References -- Linguistic Relativity and the Plasticity of Categorization: Universalism in a New Key -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Color and relativity -- 3. Perceptual universals -- 4. Universal cognitive dynamics -- 5. Variation -- 6. Vantages -- 7. Polysemy.8. Deactivating morphology -- 9. Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- Linguistic Relativity as a Function of Ideological Deixis -- 1. A story of stories: Susan Smith's wild ride -- 2. The BATTLE OF ICON AND CARICATURE -- 3. Ideological deixis -- 4. Linguistic relativity and the process of making sense -- Note -- References -- Data Sources -- Why We Subject Incorporate (in English): A Post-Whorfian View -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Subject incorporations in English -- 3. The motivation for and complementarity of SIs and OIs in English -- 4. Ergative patterns as 'covert' categories -- 5. Homage to Whorf and concluding remarks -- Notes -- References -- Metalinguistic Awareness in Linguistic Relativity: Cultural and Subcultural Practices Across Chinese Dialect Communities -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Metalinguistic awareness and linguistic relativity -- 3. Metalinguistic awareness and Han Chinese cultural practices -- 4. Metalinguistic awareness and subcultural practices across Chinese dialect communities -- 5. Dialect spread and the spread of dialect-based subcultural practices -- 6. Conclusion -- Acknowledgement -- Notes -- References -- Subject Index.About a century after the year Benjamin Lee Whorf (1897-1941) was born, his theory complex is still the object of keen interest to linguists. Rencently, scholars have argued that it was not his theory complex itself, but an over-simplified, reduced section taken out of context that has become known as the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis that has met with so much resistance among linguists over the last few decades. Not only did Whorf present his views much more subtly than most people would believe, but he also dealt with a great number of other issues in his work. Taking Whorf's own notion of linguistic relativity as a starting point, this volume explores the relation between language, mind and experience through its historical development, Whorf's own writing, its misinterpretations, various theoretical and methodological issues and a closer look at a few specific issues in his work.Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science.Series IV,Current issues in linguistic theory ;v. 199.Sapir-Whorf hypothesisCongressesLanguage and cultureCongressesThought and thinkingCongressesSapir-Whorf hypothesisLanguage and cultureThought and thinking401Pütz Martin1955-388884Verspoor Marjolyn168927International L.A.U.D.-Symposium(26th :1998 :Duisburg, Germany)MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910974840203321Explorations in linguistic relativity4346381UNINA05913nam 22006495 450 991103485540332120251013130437.03-032-00514-010.1007/978-3-032-00514-4(MiAaPQ)EBC32345829(Au-PeEL)EBL32345829(CKB)41640997100041(DE-He213)978-3-032-00514-4(EXLCZ)994164099710004120251013d2025 u| 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe Art of Digital Governance Navigating Platforms and AI Revolution /edited by Younhee Kim, Michael J. Ahn1st ed. 2025.Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :Imprint: Springer,2025.1 online resource (634 pages)Public Administration, Governance and Globalization,2512-2363 ;63-032-00513-2 -- Digital Governance and Technological Revolution: An Introduction. -- Part I Digital Transformation, Platforms, and Global Practices. -- Government as a Platform: Concepts, Challenges, and Pathways for Future Research. -- Digital Platform Government Initiatives in Korea: Reinforces for the Better Smart Governance. -- Platform Regulation and Personal Data in the Age of Monetization: A Failure of Initiative?. -- Transforming Citizen-Administration Dynamics in the Digital Platform Age. -- Reimagining Citizen Engagement in the Digital Age: Platforms, Participation, and Public Trust. -- Chinese Grid Management as a Digital Platform: Salus Populi est Suprema Lex for what Costs?. -- System Co-Design with Stakeholders for AI-Enabled Government Platforms. -- Institutionalizing Collaborative Governance to Manage Digital Platforms and Digital Public Infrastructure: A Case of India’s National Payment Corporation of India. -- When the Korean developmental state meets data economy. -- Digital Governance Reforms in Hungary: From Developing Hardware to a Common Digital Platform. -- Digital Transformation in the Iranian Public Sector: Exploring Strategies for Moving Forward and Climbing Upward. -- Kazakhstan’s Digital Governance Evolution: Strategies, Challenges, and Future Prospects. -- Morocco’s Digital Transformation Journey: E-Government, Digital Government, and Digital Economy. -- Part II AI Transformation and Global Practices. -- AI as the Centerpiece of Digital Convergence – Applications, Governance, and the Future. -- AI Governance Strategies for the Public Sector. -- AGI, Governments, and Free Societies. -- Implications of adopting AI-based applications in local governments: A systematic literature review from a public value perspective. -- AI and the Digital Divide: Understanding Digital Vulnerability in AI Access and Use. -- AI Adoption in the Creative Sector: Practices, Perceptions, and Prospects among Arts and Cultural Organizations and Administrators. -- The AI Economy and Public Policy: Updating Porat’s Information Economy Framework in the Era of Artificial Intelligence. -- Hesitations and the gradual adoption of artificial intelligence by French public administrations. -- AI-Powered 311 Service Programs: Unpacking Learning Dynamics, Opportunities, and Challenges in Service Delivery.This book explores the evolution and transformative potential of digital governance amid the ongoing technological revolution in the public sector. It examines how digital platforms and artificial intelligence systems reshape governance structures, transform public administration, and impact democratic processes across diverse institutional and contextual settings. By clarifying critical theoretical and practical debates, this volume synthesizes previously fragmented insights across the intersecting fields of public administration, public policy, and information technology studies. Bringing together diverse perspectives and international case studies from developed, developing, and underdeveloped contexts, the chapters illuminate both the current state and future trajectories of digital governance. The contributions offer actionable and forward-looking strategies that chart pathways toward sustainable and resilient governance. Additionally, the volume highlights the global diffusion of collaborative and innovative digital practices, making the transformative potential of digital governance accessible and impactful in our changing environments. Reflecting the complexity inherent in digital platforms and AI-driven transformations, the volume consistently underscores that effective governance frameworks must remain adaptive, inclusive, and deeply rooted in collaborative processes bridging technology, institutions, and society.Public Administration, Governance and Globalization,2512-2363 ;6Public administrationPolitical planningPolitical scienceTechnologySociological aspectsInformation technologyPublic AdministrationPublic PolicyGovernance and GovernmentInformation and Communication Technologies (ICT)Public administration.Political planning.Political science.TechnologySociological aspects.Information technology.Public Administration.Public Policy.Governance and Government.Information and Communication Technologies (ICT).351Kim Younhee1853290Ahn Michael J1243982MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9911034855403321The Art of Digital Governance4449406UNINA