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Comments on the Article "Dialogical Structure of the Brain and the Ternary System of the Mind: The Neurosemiotics of Yuri Lotman". [PDF]
Andriushchenko A.
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Diminished valuation in the brain: how repeated exposure reduces health message engagement. [PDF]
Liu J, So J, Pei R.
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Linguistic markers for major depressive disorder: a cross-sectional study using an automated procedure. [PDF]
Trifu RN +5 more
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Cultural Linguistics and linguistic relativity
Language Sciences, 2017Abstract This article aims to contribute to scholarly attempts to clarify the claims made by the early proponents of linguistic relativity. It also presents an account of the recently developed area of Cultural Linguistics and outlines how the scope of this multidisciplinary area of research differs from that of studies dedicated to linguistic ...
Farzad Sharifian
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Georgian Academy of Business Sciences "Moambe"
Abstract Does your language distinguish between dark and light blues? Do your verbs require a report on where and how you got your information? Can you easily talk about non-actual situations in your language? What does this mean for the way you see the world, if anything?
Gerda Hassler
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Abstract Does your language distinguish between dark and light blues? Do your verbs require a report on where and how you got your information? Can you easily talk about non-actual situations in your language? What does this mean for the way you see the world, if anything?
Gerda Hassler
exaly +6 more sources
Linguistic Relativity in Conceptual Metaphors
2017Language is essential to human’s life, such as describing objects or events and sharing ideas with others. One of the most central questions in linguistics and cognitive psychology is whether language influences human cognition, which has been investigated in various domains such as color, space, and number.
Chi-Shing Tse, Tse Chi-Shing
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WIREs Cognitive Science, 2010
AbstractThe central question in research on linguistic relativity, or the Whorfian hypothesis, is whether people who speak different languages think differently. The recent resurgence of research on this question can be attributed, in part, to new insights about the ways in which language might impact thought. We identify seven categories of hypotheses
Phillip, Wolff, Kevin J, Holmes
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AbstractThe central question in research on linguistic relativity, or the Whorfian hypothesis, is whether people who speak different languages think differently. The recent resurgence of research on this question can be attributed, in part, to new insights about the ways in which language might impact thought. We identify seven categories of hypotheses
Phillip, Wolff, Kevin J, Holmes
openaire +2 more sources

