- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > ドイツ書
- > Humanities, Arts & Music
- > Linguistics
- > general surveys & lexicons
基本説明
The volume offers a number of representative papers on cognitive models that are invoked when people deal with questions of social identity, political and economic manipulation, and more general issues such as the genomic discourse.
Full Description
The volume offers a number of representative papers on cognitive models that are invoked when people deal with questions of social identity, political and economic manipulation, and more general issues such as the genomic discourse.
In line with the well-known volume Cultural Models in Language and Thought by Holland and Quinn (1987), the volume shows that Cognitive Linguistics has further explored the idea that we think about social reality in terms of models - 'cognitive/cultural models' or 'folk theories'. As in cultural models, the present volume demonstrates that the technical apparatus of Cognitive Linguistics can be used to analyze the various ways our conception of social reality is shaped by underlying cognitive and/or cultural models or patterns of thought, and also looks into how this is done. The new inroad the volume wants to pursue is the deliberate and explicit orientation towards a cognitive sociolinguistics, or more generally, a cognitive semiotics.
Contents
Introduction: Categories, cognitive models and ideologies
René Dirven, Roslyn M. Frank and Martin Pütz
Section 1: Cognitive models of linguistic variation
Cultural models of linguistic standardization
Dirk Geeraerts
How to do things with allophones: Linguistic stereotypes as cognitive reference points in social cognition
Gitte Kristiansen
Section 2: Cognitive models of cultural/social identities
Shifting identities in Basque and Western cultural models of Self and Being
Roslyn M. Frank
Language and ideology in Nigerian cartoons
Oyinkan Medubi
Three mandates for anti-minority policy expressed in U.S. public discourse metaphors
Otto Santa Ana
Has the consciousness of modern industrial societies rendered "housewife" no longer a value-free cultural model?
Lewis Sego
Section 3: Cognitive models as covert ideologies
Conceptual metaphor as ideological stylistic means: An exemplary analysis
Hans-Georg Wolf and Frank Polzenhagen
Metaphor and ideology in the press coverage of telecom corporate consolidations
Michael White and Honesto Herrera
Section 4: Cognitive models in covert social debates
Ideological functions of metaphor: The conceptual metaphors of health and illness in public iscourse
Andreas Musolff
Genetic roulette: On the cognitive rhetoric of biorisk
Craig A. Hamilton
Deciphering the human genome: The semantic and ideological foundations of genetic and genomic Discourse
Brigitte Nerlich and Robert Dingwall
