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Abstract artworks 'speak' to fewer people and have less to 'say' than figurative works ...
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Sullivan Karen. - : NAKALA - https://nakala.fr (Huma-Num - CNRS), 2021
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Why Would We Rather Peg Out Than Simply Die?—How Do game Metaphors Help Us Deal with Death Across Languages and Cultures?
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Everyone "leaves" the world eventually: culture-based homogeneity and variation in Death Is Departure
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Chinese L2 acquisition of sense relatedness for shàng “to go up”
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Being-clauses in Historical Corpora and the US Second Amendment
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Comparing word sense distinctions with bilingual comparable corpora: a pilot study of adjectives in English and Spanish
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Comparing word sense distinctions with bilingual comparable copora: a pilot study of adjectives in English and Spanish
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Integrating constructional semantics and conceptual metaphor
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Are dead artists' paintings more lively? - Agency in description of artworks before and after an artist's death
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Why suave movimiento isn't 'smooth movement': a corpus comparison of polysemous adjectives in English and Spanish
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With the future coming up behind them: evidence that time approaches from behind in Vietnamese
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If you study a word do you use it more often? Lexical repetition priming in a corpus of Natural Semantic Metalanguage publications
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Abstract:
Psycholinguistic and corpus studies have shown that syntactic repetition priming can influence linguistic analyses. The impact of lexical repetition priming on linguistic work, on the other hand, has not been assessed. The current study finds evidence of lexical priming in a corpus of linguistics publications on the Natural Semantic Meta language (NSM), in which semantic analyses are written using several dozen 'semantic primitives' such as something, know and place. NSM theorists are repeatedly exposed to a small set of words, much like subjects in lexical repetition priming experiments. When all analyses written in NSM are removed from NSM publications, these texts are found to nevertheless include significantly more 'primitives' than control publications, suggesting that the study of particular words can affect linguists' lexical choices. This is potentially problematic for semantic analyses in NSM, which consist of strings of primitives selected by the analysts. These primitives are not considered to be English words, but have the same forms as English words. If priming occurs between the NSM analyses and their English environment, theorists' exposure to English may impact their choice of primitives and the content of their analyses.
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Keyword:
1203 Language and Linguistics; 3310 Linguistics and Language; Corpus linguistics; Introspection; Lexical priming; Natural Semantic Metalanguage; Repetition priming
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URL: https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:373286/UQ373286_OA.pdf https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:373286
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Judging a book by its cover (and its background): effects of the metaphor intelligence is brightness on ratings of book images
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Visibility and economy as dimensions of metaphoric language
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