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Aspects of Cognitive Ethnolinguistics
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Jerzy Bartmiński
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Edited by:
Jörg Zinken
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Translated by:
Adam Glaz
Language:
English
Published/Copyright:
2009
Reviews
'This book is a valuable resource for researchers and students in lexical semantics, discourse and intercultural communication. In this book, the English-language audience interested in cognitive linguistic approaches and semantics in general will find valuable information regarding Slavic data and the development of Slavic semantic thought. The case studies presented in the book can certainly serve as a great inspiration for future cross-cultural semantic analyses.'
Studies in Language 36.4
'The book presents a condensed but very detailed and highly informative description of the main tenets at the core of cognitive ethnolinguistics. It] is a much welcome contribution to (English-reading) academia, and it will be of particular interest for scholars working in the diverse fields of cognitive linguistics, sociolinguistics, anthropological linguistics and intercultural semantics/communication.'
Linguist List 23.3940, September 2012
'After reading Bartminski's book, it will be difficult to go along the traditional, trodden paths, as if nothing would have happened. Let us then change our way of doing linguistics or, better, let us get back the good old traditions in their new form. And let us thank the translator, the editor and the publisher for making this excellent collection accessible to all cognitive linguists.'
Enrique Bernardez, Universidad Complutense, Madrid, Review of Cognitive Linguistics, 8:2 (December 2010)
Studies in Language 36.4
'The book presents a condensed but very detailed and highly informative description of the main tenets at the core of cognitive ethnolinguistics. It] is a much welcome contribution to (English-reading) academia, and it will be of particular interest for scholars working in the diverse fields of cognitive linguistics, sociolinguistics, anthropological linguistics and intercultural semantics/communication.'
Linguist List 23.3940, September 2012
'After reading Bartminski's book, it will be difficult to go along the traditional, trodden paths, as if nothing would have happened. Let us then change our way of doing linguistics or, better, let us get back the good old traditions in their new form. And let us thank the translator, the editor and the publisher for making this excellent collection accessible to all cognitive linguists.'
Enrique Bernardez, Universidad Complutense, Madrid, Review of Cognitive Linguistics, 8:2 (December 2010)
Topics
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Frontmatter
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Contents
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Acknowledgements
vii -
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Original sources of papers
vii -
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Key to questionnaires
viii -
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1 The Ethnolinguistic School of Lublin and Anglo-American cognitive linguistics
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2 What is cognitive ethnolinguistics?
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3 Linguistic worldview and how to reconstruct it
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4 Values as the foundation of linguistic worldview
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5 The stereotype as an object of linguistic description
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6 The ‘cognitive definition’ in the description of stereotypes
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7 Viewpoint, perspective, and linguistic worldview
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8 Profiling and the subject-oriented interpretation of the world
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9 The subject’s viewpoint(s) in language, text, and discourse
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10 The stereotype of the sun in folk Polish
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11 The Polish stereotype of the mother: towards a cognitive definition
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12 The Polish DOM (house/home) in its physical, social, and cultural aspects
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13 The Polish OJCZYZNA (homeland): its base stereotype and ideological profiles
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14 Changes in the Polish stereotype of ‘a German’
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15 Prawica ‘right wing’ and lewica ‘left wing’: profiles in contemporary discourse
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16 Varieties of fate: the Polish los and dola; the Russian sud’ba
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17 The conception of the linguistic worldview in comparative research
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Afterword
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References
224 -
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Index
244
Publishing information
Pages and Images/Illustrations in book
eBook published on:
January 24, 2025
eBook ISBN:
9781845537913
Pages and Images/Illustrations in book
Main content:
256
eBook ISBN:
9781845537913
Audience(s) for this book
College/higher education;Professional and scholarly;
