Motion Encoding in Language and Space
Motion Encoding in Language and Space
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Abstract
This volume in the Explorations in Language and Space series contains a unique collection of chapters on the way in which motion is encoded in language. Although the way in which people encode motion in language has been an object of study for some time, the chapters in this volume show that many aspects of linguistic motion encoding are still unexplored, that current theories in this area do not capture all main aspects of linguistic motion encoding, and that the research area of linguistic motion encoding is very much alive and evolving. The chapters in this volume take different theoretical and methodological approaches in exploring possible new parameters in linguistic motion encoding, in describing new empirical research on how direction of motion is represented in language, and in presenting original insights into how motion is encoded at different levels of spatial resolution or granularity in language. This collection of chapters presents both advanced students and researchers in linguistics, computer science, psychology, and cognitive science with a set of new explorations and challenges in the area of spatial language.
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Front Matter
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1 Introduction
Emile van der Zee andMila Vulchanova
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Part 1
Motion encoding across languages: multiple methods and applications-
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2 Distinctions in the linguistic encoding of motion: evidence from a free naming task
Mila Vulchanova and others
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3 The encoding of motion events in Estonian
Renate Pajusalu and others
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4 Verbs of aquamotion: semantic domains and lexical systems
Yury Lander and others
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5 Spatial directionals for robot navigation
Andi Winterboer and others
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6 The role of structure and function in the conceptualization of direction
Alexander Klippel and others
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2 Distinctions in the linguistic encoding of motion: evidence from a free naming task
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Part 2
Granularity-
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7 Granularity in taxonomy, time, and space
Jeffrey M. Zacks andBarbara Tversky
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8 Granularity in the cross‐linguistic encoding of motion and location
Miriam van Staden andBhuvana Narasimhan
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9 Granularity, space, and motion‐framed location
Mark Tutton
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10 Path and place: the lexical specification of granular compatibility
Hedda R. Schmidtke
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11 The lexical representation of path curvature in motion expressions: a three‐way path curvature distinction
Urpo Nikanne andEmile Van Der Zee
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7 Granularity in taxonomy, time, and space
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End Matter
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