Metaphor: A Practical IntroductionOxford University Press, 2010 M03 12 - 400 páginas Combining up-to-date scholarship with clear and accessible language and helpful exercises, Metaphor: A Practical Introduction is an invaluable resource for all readers interested in metaphor. This second edition includes two new chapters--on 'metaphors in discourse' and 'metaphor and emotion' --along with new exercises, responses to criticism and recent developments in the field, and revised student exercises, tables, and figures. |
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... social, cultural, and psychological reality. Trying to understand metaphor, then, means attempting to understand a vital part of who we are and what kind of world we live in. Lakoff and Johnson initiated this new study of metaphor ...
... social, cultural, and psychological reality. Trying to understand metaphor, then, means attempting to understand a vital part of who we are and what kind of world we live in. Lakoff and Johnson initiated this new study of metaphor ...
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... social organizations in terms of plants, and many others. A convenient shorthand way of capturing this view of metaphor is the following: CONCEPTUAL DOMAIN A IS CONCEPTUAL DOMAIN B, which is what is called a conceptual metaphor. (The ...
... social organizations in terms of plants, and many others. A convenient shorthand way of capturing this view of metaphor is the following: CONCEPTUAL DOMAIN A IS CONCEPTUAL DOMAIN B, which is what is called a conceptual metaphor. (The ...
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... SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS, and others are target domains, while JOURNEYS, WAR, BUILDINGS, FOOD, PLANTS, and others are source domains. The target domain is the domain that we try to understand through the use of the source domain. But of ...
... SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS, and others are target domains, while JOURNEYS, WAR, BUILDINGS, FOOD, PLANTS, and others are source domains. The target domain is the domain that we try to understand through the use of the source domain. But of ...
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... social organization are all more abstract concepts than war, journey, food, and plant. This generalization makes intuitive sense. If we want to fully understand an abstract concept, we are better off using another concept that is more ...
... social organization are all more abstract concepts than war, journey, food, and plant. This generalization makes intuitive sense. If we want to fully understand an abstract concept, we are better off using another concept that is more ...
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... concepts come from source domains and are not preexisting. We can now consider another example of how correspondences, or mappings, make up a conceptual metaphor. SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS ARE PLANTS He works for the local branch.
... concepts come from source domains and are not preexisting. We can now consider another example of how correspondences, or mappings, make up a conceptual metaphor. SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS ARE PLANTS He works for the local branch.
Contenido
Metaphor in Literature | |
Nonlinguistic Realizations of Conceptual Metaphors | |
The Basis of Metaphor | |
The Partial Nature of Metaphorical Mappings | |
Cognitive Models Metaphors and Embodiment | |
The Scope of Metaphor | |
Metaphor Systems | |
Metonymy | |
The Universality of Conceptual Metaphors | |
Metaphor and Metonymy in the Study of Language | |
How Does All This Hang Together? | |
Solutions to Exercises | |
Metaphor and Metonymy Index | |
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Términos y frases comunes
abstract complex systems abstract concepts ACTION anger ANIMAL argument aspects behavior blended space body BUILDING CAPTIVE ANIMAL Chagga chapter characterized Cobuild cognitive linguistic view cognitive models coherent conceptual blending conceptual domain conceptual metaphor theory conceptual metonymies conceptual system CONTAINER metaphor conventionalized corpus linguistic correlations in experience corresponding cultural discourse discussed elements emotion concepts English entity Event Structure metaphor everyday Fauconnier fire Forceville generic-level George Lakoff Gibbs Grim Reaper happiness heat HOT FLUID human Idealized cognitive models idioms image-schemas intensity involves JOURNEY kind Kövecses language large number linguistic metaphors main meaning focus mappings metaphor and metonymy metaphorical entailments metaphorical expressions metaphorical linguistic expressions metonymic relationships MOTION motivation Mouton de Gruyter one’s particular physical plants political polysemy primary metaphors Raymond Gibbs romantic love sense sentence similarity social source and target source domain speakers target concepts target domains things understanding verbs view of metaphor Wolof words Zulu