認知語言學入門（第2版） [An Introduction to Cognitive Linguistics] 下載 mobi epub pdf 電子書 2024

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　　《認知語言學入門(第2版)》是繼《認知語言學入門》一版而齣。《認知語言學入門》一版於1996年問世，成為當時國內外一本認知語言學教科書。在書中，兩位作者細緻入微地闡釋瞭認知語言學的核心概念，同時，又探討瞭在諸如象似性、詞匯變化、語法化和語言教學等研究中引入認知概念的種種益處。

內容簡介

　　《認知語言學入門》一版於1996年問世，成為當時國內外一本認知語言學教科書。在書中，兩位作者細緻入微地闡釋瞭認知語言學的核心概念，同時，又探討瞭在諸如象似性、詞匯變化、語法化和語言教學等研究中引入認知概念的種種益處。
　　此次第二版增加瞭構式語法理論、概念閤成理論、關聯理論等內容，並對原來的內容進行瞭修訂，從而更全麵地反映認知語言學研究近年的新成果，更好地適應不同讀者的需求，是語言學界不可多得的一本內容廣泛的認知語言學教科書。

內頁插圖

目錄

Publishers acknowledgements
Preface to the second edition
Typographical conventions
Introduction
1 Prototypes and categories
1.1 Colours，squares，birds and cups：early empirical research
into lexical categories
1.2 The internal structure of categories：prototypes，attributes，
family resemblances and gestalt
1.3 Context·dependence and cultural models

2 Levels of categorization
2.1 Basic level categories of organisms and concrete objects
2.2 Superordinate and subordinate categories
2.3 Conceptual hierarchies
2.4 Categorization and composite word forms
2.5 Basic level categories and basic experiences：actions，
events，properties，states and locations

3 Conceptual metaphors and metonymies
3.1 Metaphors and metonymies：from figures of speech to
conceptual systems
3.2 Metaphors，metonymies and the structure of emotion
categories
3.3 Metaphors as a way of thinking：examples from science
and politics
3.4 Thinking in metonymies：potential and limitations

4 Figure and ground
4.1 Figure and ground，trajector and landmark：
early research into prepositions
4.2 Figure，ground and two metaphors：a cognitive
explanation of simple clause patterns
4.3 Other types of prominence and cognitive processing

5 Frames and cOnstructions
5.1 Frames and scripts
5.2 Event-frames and the windowing of attention
5.3 Language-specific framing and its use in narrative texts
5.4 Construction Grammar

6 Blending and relevance
6.1 Metaphor，metonymy and conceptual blending
6.2 Conceptual blending in linguistic analysis and description
6.3 Conceptual blending in advertising texts，riddles and iokes
6.4 Relevance：a cognitive·pragmatic phenomenon

7 Other issues in cognitive linguistics
7.1 lconicity
7.2 Lexical change and prototypicality
7.3 Cognitive aspects of grammaticalization
7.4 Effects on foreign language teaching
Conclusion

精彩書摘

For obvious reasons， the discrepancy between the saentifically founded models of experts and the naive models of laypersons is particularly notice-able in scientific and technical domains. Consider for example the case of the naive model of the physical phenomenon of motion. McCloskey （1983） carried out experiments and interviews to elicit the cultural model of motion prevalent in America. He asked his informants to imagine an airplane flying at constant speed and altitude. In addition， the informants should assume that at one point during the journey a large metal ball is dropped from the plane， which continues flying at the same speed and altitude and in the same direction. The task was to draw the path the ball will follow until it hits the ground， ignoring wind and air resistance. Its final position in relation to the plane should also be indicated. Before you read on， you should perhaps try to solve the task yourself， i.e. make your own'drawing of the paths followed by the plane and the metal ball.
Now compare your drawing with the scientifically correct answer to the problem. As physicists tell us， the ball will fall in a kind of parabolic arc and hit the ground directly below the point the plane has reached in the meantime. The ball will take this kind of path because it will continue to travel horizontally at the same speed as the plane while acquiring constantly increasing vertical velocity.
If your drawing does not agree with the scientific explanation， you are in good company， with 60 per cent of the informants， because no more than 40 per cent of McCloskey's informants gave the scientifically correct response. The majority of the subjects thought that the ball would take a different course （for instance that it would drop in a straight line or would fall in a diagonal）， revealing a 'naive' cultural model of motion that differs from the expert model current in physics.
What this experiment shows is that the cultural models held by the majority of the people need not be， and often are not， in line with the objectively verifiable， scientific knowledge available to experts. If we consider that cul- tural models are based on the collective experience of a society or social group this does not come as a surprise. To get through everyday life， laypersons do not need scientifically correct models， but functionally effective ones. This means that as long as a model is in line with what we perceive and enables us to make functionally correct predictions， it can have widespread currency although it may be technically inaccurate.
Another illuminating example is provided by Kempton （1987）. When she studied the American cultural model of home heat controls or thermostats by means of interviews and behavioural records， she found two competing theories.
One， the feedback theory， holds that the thermostat senses temperature and turns the furnace on and off to maintain an even temperature. The other， which I call the valve theory， holds that the thermostat controls the amount of heat. That is， like a gas burner or a water valve， a higher setting causes a higher rate of flow.
（Kempton 1987： 224）
The feedback theory is technically correct， while the valve theory is wrong. What is of special interest about the two theories is that even though the valve theory is wrong， it also enables us to make the right predictions for the control of temperature in a house and therefore there is no reason why laypersons should not espouse it.
It seems， then， that many naive cultural models， espeaally in the sclen- tific and technological domain， are inaccurate from a scientific point of view， but usually correct as far as their functional predictions are concerned. In other domains of everyday life the question of the accuracy of a model does not seem to be as relevant. For example， for the cultural models of SANDCASTLE， BEACH， DESKS arid BREAKFAST which have been singled out in this section for illustrative purposes， it would not be appropriate to speak of correct or inaccurate models， although experts with particularly refined cognitive models could certainly
be found for all spheres. What counts is that 'ordinary' everyday experiences do not follow the doctrines laid down for scientific research and the rules of
formallogic， but have other， more genuinely cognitive， principles behind them， some of which will be discussed below in Chapters 3 and 4.
To conclude this section， here is a summary of the main issues that have been addressed：
·Cognitive categories interact with and influence each other and this can cause a shift of category prototypes， of boundaries and of the whole category structure.
·Over and above the actual context in which the use of categories is embedded， the internal structure of categories depends on cognitive and cultural models which are always present when language is processed.
·A number of terminological distinctions seem necessary for a differen-tiated view of the context-dependence of categories. Thus we have defined situation as the interaction of objects in the real world;
-context as the cognitive representation of the interaction between cognitive categories （or concepts）;
-cognitive model as the sum of the experienced and stored con-texts for a certain field by an individual;
-cultural model as a view of cognitive models highlighting the fact that they are intersubjectively shared by the members of a society or social group.
·'Naive' cultural models， especially those for technical domains， need not be in line with the saentifically accurate knowledge of experts， but may be based on what is communal experience， and strictly speaking even 'wrong' assumptions. Nevertheless these naive cultural models can be shared by most laypersons in a society as long as the functional pre-dictions they make are correct.
Exercises
1.In pragmatics and sociolinguistics the participants of a speech event are often seen as part of the wider 'situational context'. Discuss this notion of 'context' in relation to the one put forward in this chapter.
2.Object categories like CAR are characterized by attributes relating to their form， size， material， parts， functions， and the associations and emotions they call up. Discuss which of these attributes are more 認知語言學入門（第2版） [An Introduction to Cognitive Linguistics] 下載 mobi epub pdf txt 電子書 格式

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英文版教材

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[德]溫格瑞爾，[德]施密德寫的的書都寫得很好，[]還是朋友推薦我看的，後來就非非常喜歡，他的書瞭。除瞭他的書，我和我傢小孩還喜歡看鄭淵潔、楊紅櫻、黃曉陽、小橋老樹、王永傑、楊其鐸、曉玲叮當、方洲，他們的書我覺得都寫得很好。認知語言學入門（第2版），很值得看，價格也非常便宜，比實體店買便宜好多還省車費。書的內容直得一讀認知語言學入門(第2版)是繼認知語言學入門第一版而齣。認知語言學入門第一版於1996年問世，成為當時國內外第一本認知語言學教科書。在書中，兩位作者細緻入微地闡釋瞭認知語言學的核心概念，同時，又探討瞭在諸如象似性、詞匯變化、語法化和語言教學等研究中引入認知概念的種種益處。，閱讀瞭一下，寫得很好，認知語言學入門第一版於1996年問世，成為當時國內外第一本認知語言學教科書。在書中，兩位作者細緻入微地闡釋瞭認知語言學的核心概念，同時，又探討瞭在諸如象似性、詞匯變化、語法化和語言教學等研究中引入認知概念的種種益處。此次第二版增加瞭構式語法理論、概念閤成理論、關聯理論等內容，並對原來的內容進行瞭修訂，從而更全麵地反映認知語言學研究近年的最新成果，更好地適應不同讀者的需求，是語言學界不可多得的一本內容廣泛的認知語言學教科書。，內容也很豐富。，一本書多讀幾次，，-..（1983）..，，.，..，，....，..，，60，40.（），.，，，.-.，，.，.（1987）.，.，，.，，.，，.（1987224），.，.，，，-，，..，，，，，.，，，，34.，·，.·，.·--.;-（）;--;-.·，，，，.-.1...2.，，，，，.，.3.-50.1...（，-，，，.）...（，，，.）---.4.，，（.198167）.?5.-.-，--.。快遞送貨也很快。還送貨上樓。非常好。認知語言學入門（第2版），超值。買書就來來京東商城。價格還比彆傢便宜，還免郵費不錯，速度還真是快而且都是正版書。認知語言學入門(第2版)是繼認知語言學入門第一版而齣。認知語言學入門第一版於1996年問世，成為當時國內外第一本認知語言學教科書。在書中，兩位作者細緻入微地闡釋瞭認知語言學的核心概念，同時，又探討瞭在諸如象似性、詞匯變化、語法化和語言教學等研究中引入認知概念的種種益處。，買迴來覺得還是非常值的。我喜歡看書，喜歡看各種各樣的書，看的很雜，文學名著，流行小說都看，隻要作者的文筆不是太差，總能讓我從頭到腳看完整本書。隻不過很多時候是當成故事來看，看完瞭感嘆一番也就丟下瞭。所在來這裏買書是非常明智的。然而，目前社會上還有許多人被一些價值不大的東西所束縛，卻自得其樂，還覺得很滿足

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第三，跟形式語言學不同，認知語言學認為語義不僅僅是客觀的真值條件，而是主觀和客觀的結閤，研究語義總要涉及人的主觀看法或心理因素。

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在書中，兩位作者細緻入微地闡釋瞭認知語言學的核心概念，同時，又探討瞭在諸如象似性、詞匯變化、語法化和語言教學等研究中引入認知概念的種種益處。

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