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Subject Index

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Chapters in this book

  1. I-IV I
  2. Acknowledgements V
  3. Introduction: Language and the cognitive construal of space XI
  4. Part A Space in language
  5. Section 1: Pointing, deixis, and distance
  6. The Japanese verbal suffixes as indicators of distance and proximity 3
  7. Demonstratives as locating expressions 29
  8. ‘Here’ and ‘there’ in Croatian: a case study of an urban standard variety 49
  9. Prosodic and paralinguistic signals of distance 63
  10. Section 2: Conceptualizing space in prepositions and in morphology
  11. The German über 73
  12. The separability of German über-: A cognitive approach 109
  13. Prepositional prototypes 135
  14. Space and movement in the English verb system 167
  15. The representation of space in English derivational morphology 197
  16. Part Β Space as a cultural artifact
  17. Section 3: Can language use cope with space ?
  18. Spatial deixis in Afrikaans dictionaries 211
  19. What good are locationals, anyway? 239
  20. Iconicity in verbal descriptions of space 269
  21. Section 4: Variability in the conceptualization of space
  22. The syntax and semantics of locativised nouns in Zulu 287
  23. Distinguishing the notion ‘place’ in an Oceanic language 307
  24. The linguistic, cognitive and cultural variables of the conceptualization of space 329
  25. Rethinking some universals of spatial language using controlled comparison 345
  26. Part C Space as a bridge to other conceptual domains
  27. Section 5: From one meaning to another
  28. Polarity and metaphor in German 373
  29. Metaphors of ‘total enclosure’ grammaticizing into middle voice markers 395
  30. Section 6: From space to time, events, and beyond
  31. The story of -ing: A subjective perspective 417
  32. The temporal use of Hawaiian directional particles 455
  33. Temporal meanings of spatial prepositions in Polish: The case of przez and w 491
  34. Viewpoint and subjectivity in English inversion 509
  35. How do we mentally localize different types of spatial concepts? 527
  36. Part D Space as an organizing principle of thought
  37. Section 7: Discourse as space
  38. Space in dramatic discourse 553
  39. How space structures discourse 571
  40. The (meta-)textual space 599
  41. Section 8: Abstract worlds as space
  42. From one meaning to the next: The effects of polysemous relationships in lexical learning 613
  43. Metaphorical scenarios of science 649
  44. Language, space and theography: The case of height vs. depth 679
  45. List of contributors 691
  46. Subject Index 697
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