00819nam a2200265 i 450099100436942530753620250228160925.0250228s1949 it a er 001 0 ita dBibl. Dip.le Aggr. Studi Umanistici - Sez. FilosofiaitaSocioculturale Scsitaeng882.0123Thomson, George<1903-1987>50909Aeschylus and Athens339861Eschilo e Atene /George ThomsonTorino :Einaudi,1949568 p. :ill. ;22 cmSaggi ;119Traduzione di Laura FuàEschiloOpereTragedia grecaLovisetti Fuà, LauraSaggi ;119991004369425307536Aeschylus and Athens339861UNISALENTO01350nam2 22003253i 450 RMS246014820251003044346.0978883481723020160421d2011 ||||0itac50 baitaitz01i xxxe z01nz01ncRDAcarrierˆ3: I ‰procedimenti speciali di cognizione, l'efficacia delle sentenze straniere, l'arbitrato, la mediazioneCrisanto Mandrioli21. ed. aggiornataa cura di Antonio CarrattaTorinoGiappichelli2011XIV, 475 p.25 cm001RMS24601162001 Diritto processuale civileCrisanto Mandrioli3Diritto processuale civileItaliaFIRBVEC130071E347.4505PROCEDURA CIVILE. ITALIA21Mandrioli, CrisantoCFIV011182070227204Carratta, AntonioRMGV007676340ITIT-00000020160421IT-BN0095 RMS2460148Biblioteca Centralizzata di Ateneo 01D (S) 2 062 01S 0090020625 VMA (0003 v. 3Y 2012102920121029 01Procedimenti speciali di cognizione, l'efficacia delle sentenze straniere, l'arbitrato, la mediazione67061UNISANNIO04006nam 22004451 450 991095853420332120251019235409.09789004442528900444252910.1163/9789004442528(CKB)4100000011352969(MiAaPQ)EBC6384991(nllekb)BRILL9789004442528(EXLCZ)99410000001135296920200813d2021 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierExperiential Verbs in Homeric Greek A Constructional Approach /Silvia LuraghiLeiden; Boston :BRILL, 2021.1 online resource (325 pages) illustrationsBrill's Studies in Language, Cognition and Culture ;279789004442481 9004442480 Includes bibliographical references and index.Preface -- Abbreviations -- List of Figures and Tables -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 The Construal of Situations -- 1.2 A Construction-Based View of Homeric Greek -- 1.3 Embodiment and Domains of Experience -- 1.4 Homeric Greek -- 1.5 Outline of the Book -- 2 Experiential Situations -- 2.1 Experiential Situation Types -- 2.2 Semantic Roles of Participants in Experiential Situations -- 2.3 The Encoding of Experiential Situations Cross-linguistically -- 2.4 Discussion -- 3 Argument Structure Constructions in Homeric Greek -- 3.1 Properties of Constructions -- 3.2 Constructions and Construction Variation with Two-Place Verbs -- 3.3 Complementation in Homeric Greek -- 3.4 Discussion -- 4 The Ancient Greek Verb -- 4.1 Aspect and Tense -- 4.2 Voice -- 4.3 Discussion -- 5 At the Edges of the Experiential Domain: Bodily Sensations and Volition -- 5.1 Bodily Sensations -- 5.2 Volitionality and Need -- 5.3 Discussion -- 6 Perception -- 6.1 Visual Perception -- 6.2 Aural Perception -- 6.3 Other Types of Sensory Perception -- 6.4 From Perception to Evidentiality -- 6.5 Discussion -- 7 Cognition -- 7.1 Think -- 7.2 Know / Learn -- 7.3 Remember / Forget -- 7.4 Discussion -- 8 Emotions -- 8.1 Verbs of Emotion with the NomDat Construction -- 8.2 Verbs of Emotion with the NomGen Construction -- 8.3 Verbs of Emotion with the NomAcc Construction -- 8.4 Alternating Constructions -- 8.5 Dative Experiencer Constructions -- 8.6 Discussion -- 9 Causative Verbs -- 9.1 The (Anti)causative Alternation -- 9.2 Animate Verbs -- 9.3 Inanimate Verbs -- 9.4 Discussion -- 10 Concluding Remarks -- 10.1 The Meaning of Construction Variation with Experiential Verbs -- 10.2 Embodiment and Social Setting -- 10.3 The Encoding of Experiential Situations in Homeric Greek -- 10.4 Constructions' Productivity -- 10.5 Verbal Voice -- 10.6 Outlook -- References -- Index.In Experiential Verbs in Homeric Greek:.A Constructional Approach Silvia Luraghi offers a comprehensive account of construction variation with two-place verbs belonging to different sub-domains of experience (including bodily sensation, perception, cognition, emotion and volitionality) in the Homeric language. Traditionally, variation is ascribed to the independent meaning of cases that mark the second argument, and explanations have focused on properties of the latter. By taking a constructional approach, the author shows that construction variation also brings about differences in the conceptualization of the subject/experiencer by pointing to different degrees of control and awareness. Variation is then shown to reflect the embodied construal of experience along with the social dimension of emotions.A Constructional ApproachGreek languageGrammarGreek languageGrammar.488.2/421Luraghi Silvia168914NL-LeKBNL-LeKBBOOK9910958534203321Experiential verbs in Homeric greek3924123UNINA