Results 61 to 70 of about 177 (103)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Related searches:

A case for metonymic synesthesia

Review of Cognitive Linguistics, 2023
Abstract Verbal synesthesia is generally considered to be a special type of metaphor involving concepts stemming from distinct sensory domains. However, with the upsurge of metonymy research some authors have proposed a metonymic motivation for synesthetic expressions.
openaire   +1 more source

Targetting metonymic targets

2022
Abstract In this chapter we propose to treat metonymy as a cognitive operation of conceptual elaboration based on the part-whole relationship that is triggered by the use of an expression (or metonymic vehicle) associated with a certain conceptual cluster (or metonymic source) within a conceptual domain.
Mario Brdar, Rita Brdar-Szabó
openaire   +1 more source

Illness as Metonym

Space and Culture, 2009
The subcultural practices of urban explorers are studied through an analysis of the accomplishments of Canadian Jeff Chapman. Using his zine Infiltration as a resource, this essay considers his key sites of exploration, two active downtown Toronto hospitals, not only from the viewpoint of his experiences at both as a patient but also as ur-sites for ...
openaire   +1 more source

Metonyms of the Pandemic

2021
This chapter considers what metonymy tells us about the moral frames and intuitions of the pandemic. This is often overlooked as a trope for the expression of moral frames and by identifying keywords from the British press, I identify and analyse four visual metonyms: the mask, the hazmat suit, the hearse, and the rainbow and argue that they provide ...
openaire   +1 more source

Modernity's Metonyms

2011
Modernity's Metonyms considers the representation of temporal frameworks in stories by the nineteenth-century Spanish authors, Leopoldo Alas and Antonio Ros de Olano. Adopting a metonymic approach_exploring the reiteration of specific associations across a range of disciplines, from literature, philosophy, historiography, to natural history_Modernity's
openaire   +1 more source

A metonym for the marginalized

Safundi, 2019
When it comes to seeing representations of historically marginalized groups in US cinema, I tend to be a “glass half-full” sort of person.
openaire   +1 more source

Metonymical subject changes in Dutch

Nederlandse Taalkunde, 2013
Metonymy cannot only shift the interpretation of a word, but also change the argument type required by a verb. Lexicologists were the first who considered this phenomenon as metonymy-based. For Dutch direct objects, this type of metonymy has been exhaustively analysed (Sweep 2012). Subjects can probably undergo the same processes (cf.
openaire   +2 more sources

Home - About - Disclaimer - Privacy