This book brings together three perspectives on language and space that are quite well-researched within themselves, but which so far are lacking productive interconnections. Specifically, the book aims to interconnect the following research areas: Language, space, and geography Grammar, space, and cognition Language and interactional spaces The contributions in this book cover geographical language variation within and across languages, language use in stationary and mobile interactional spaces, computer-mediated communication, and spatial reasoning across languages. This range of issues showcases the thematic and methodological breadth of research on language and space. In order to identify interconnections, the respective contributions are accompanied by commentaries that highlight common threads.
In J. Newman (Ed.), The linguistics of sitting, standing, and lying (pp. 103–139). Amsterdam: John Benjamins. Levinson, S., & Meira, S. (2003). 'Natural concepts' in the spatial topological domain – adpositional meanings in ...
In this collection, a team of leading scholars review the spatial domain across a wide variety of languages.
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Schröder, Anne 2003 Status, Functions, and Prospects of Pidgin English: An Empirical Approach to Language Dynamics in Cameroon. Tübingen: Narr. Sebba, Mark 1997 Contact Languages: Pidgins and Creoles. London: Macmillan.
1982 Demonstrative pronouns in Russian and Czech - deixis and anaphora. In: Weissenborn, Jiirgen and Wolfgang Klein (eds), 167-186. Heath, J. ' 1980 Nunggubuyu deixis, anaphora and culture. CLS, Papers from the Parasession on Pronouns ...
Linguistics and literature are no exceptions in this sense. This book brings together eight essays which all deal with the expression of space and/or time in language and/or literature.
This handbook provides a comprehensive overview of spatial configurations of language use and of language use in space. It consists of four parts.
A cross-linguistic study of grammatical morphemes expressing spatial relationships that discusses the relationship between the way human beings experience space and the way it is encoded grammatically in language.
This is an interdisciplinary volume that focuses on the central topic of the representation of events, namely cross-cultural differences in representing time and space, as well as various aspects of the conceptualisation of space and time.
The fifteen original contributions in Language and Space bring together the most important theoretical viewpoints in the areas of psychology, linguistics, anthropology, and neuroscience, providing a much needed synthesis across these ...