Concept structuring systems

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Bibliographic Information

Concept structuring systems

（Language, speech, and communication, . Toward a cognitive semantics / Leonard Talmy ; v. 1）（Bradford book）

MIT Press, c2000

  • : hc
  • : pbk

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Note

Includes bibliographical references (p. [551]-559) and index

Two-volume set. Companion volume: v. 2. Typology and process in concept structuring (NCID=BA48687246)

Description of pbk. will be based on second printing in 2001 (It considers as another bibliography with <BA62145367> by the difference of a publication year.)

The size of pbk. is 23cm

Description and Table of Contents

Volume

: hc ISBN 9780262201209

Description

One of a two-volume set defining the field of cognitive semantics. Leonard Talmy approaches the question of how language organizes conceptual material both at a general level and by analyzing a crucial set of particular conceptual domains: space and time, motion and location, causation and force interaction, and attention and viewpoint. Talmy maintains that these are among the most fundamental parameters by which language structures conception. By combining these conceptual domains into an integrated whole, Talmy shows, we advance our understanding of the overall conceptual and semantic structure of natural language. Volume one examines the fundamental systems by which language shapes concepts.
Volume

: pbk ISBN 9780262700962

Description

In this two-volume set, Talmy approaches the question of how language organizes conceptual material both at a general level and by analyzing a crucial set of particular conceptual domains: space and time, motion and location, causation and force interaction, and attention and viewpoint. One of a two-volume set defining the field of cognitive semantics. Leonard Talmy approaches the question of how language organizes conceptual material both at a general level and by analyzing a crucial set of particular conceptual domains: space and time, motion and location, causation and force interaction, and attention and viewpoint. Talmy maintains that these are among the most fundamental parameters by which language structures conception. By combining these conceptual domains into an integrated whole, Talmy shows, we advance our understanding of the overall conceptual and semantic structure of natural language. Volume one examines the fundamental systems by which language shapes concepts.

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