Editor for this issue: Martin Jacobsen <marty
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Angeliki Athanasiadou and Elzbieta Tabakowska (Editors) SPEAKING OF EMOTIONS Conceptualisation and Expression 1998. XXII, 444 pages Cloth DM 198,-/approx. US 124.00 ISBN 3-11-015767-5 Cognitive Linguistics Research 10 Mouton de Gruyter * Berlin * New York By illustrating the diverging research methods and procedures possible within the cognitive-linguistic scene, this volume reveals the contribution cognitive linguistics offers to the study of emotions. At the same time, the papers contained in this volume confirm one of the basic assumptions of cognitive linguistics, viz. that conceptualization is governed by ecological, environmental, culture-specific and universal factors. In addition to its great empirical value, the volume is outstanding in that it represents a wide spectrum of cognitive trends so that it testifies to the pluralism within the cognitive-linguistic paradigm: metaphorical-metonymical Lakoffian approach, semantic primitives approach, semasiological-structure approach. Contents Angeliki Athanasiadou, The conceptualization of the domain of fear in Modern Greek * Stefan Grondelaers and Dirk Geeraerts, Vagueness as a euphemistic strategy * Gabor Gyori, Cultural variation in the conceptualization of emotions: A historical study * Rie Hasada, Onomatopoeic emotion words in Japanese * Zoltan Kovecses, Are there any emotion-specific metaphors? * Agnieska Mikolajczuk, The metonymic and metaphorical conceptualization of anger in Polish * Henrietta Mondry and John Taylor, The cultural dynamics of `national character': The case of the New Russians * Anna Mostovaja, On emotions that one can `immerse into', `fall into' and `come to': the semantics of a few Russian prepositional constructions * Gary Palmer and Rick Brown, The ideology of honor, respect, and emotion in Tagalog * Gunter Radden, The conceptualization of emotional causality by means of prepositional phrases * Mechthild Reh, The language of emotion in Dholuo: an analysis on the basis of Grace Ogot's novel `Miaha' * Elzbieta Tabakowska, Go to the devil: Some metaphors we curse by * John Taylor and T. Mbense, Red dogs and rotton mealies: How Zulus talk about anger * Catherine Travis, Omoiyari as a core Japanese value: Japanese-style empathy? * P. Werth, Tired and emotional: On the semantics and pragmatics of emotion verb complementation * Anna Wierzbicka, `Sadness' and `anger' in Russian: The non-universality of the so-called `basic human emotions' * Index _____________________________________________________________________ Mouton de Gruyter Walter de Gruyter, Inc. Postfach 30 34 21 200 Saw Mill River Road D-10728 Berlin Hawthorne, NY 10532 Germany USA Fax: +49 (0)30 26005-351 Fax: +1 914 747-1326 email: moutonMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuedegruyter.de This and further publications can also be ordered via World Wide Web: http://www.deGruyter.de
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