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Tense, mood, and aspect expressions in Nafsan (South Efate) from a typological perspective ...
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Tense, mood, and aspect expressions in Nafsan (South Efate) from a typological perspective
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Grammatical Gender Effects on Cross-linguistic Categorization ...
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Grammatical Gender Effects on Cross-linguistic Categorization ...
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Abstract:
This article examines the effect that the terms used to describe grammatical gender (e.g., “masculine”) and “feminine”) have on a speaker’s perception of how the marked lexical item may be classified. The overt classification can manifest itself in subconscious ways. For example, if shown a picture of a key and asked if it were in a cartoon if the voice would be a male or female, often speakers assign the voice based on how the noun is marked in their language: masculine in German and feminine in Spanish. Further study is needed working with bilingual speakers or gender-marking languages and studies are needed that control of level of proficiency to see if the same effect is present for second language learners regardless of if L1 marks grammatical gender or not. It is clear that there is a categorization bias for gendermarking languages, but further study is required to control for variables that could contribute to the phenomenon. ... : {"references": ["Berlin, B. & Paul K. (1969). Basic color terms. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press", "Bloomfield, L. (1984). Language. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.", "Boroditsky, L., Schmidtt, L. & Phillips, W. (2000). Sex, syntax, and semantics. Proceedings of the 22nd Annual Meeting of the Cognitive Science Society.Bybee,", "Bybee, Joan. (2006). Frequency of use and the organization of language. Oxford: Oxford University Press.", "Corbett, G. (1991). Gender. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.", "Dixon, R.M.W. (1972). The Dyirbal language of North Queensland (Cambridge Studies in Linguistics, 9). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.", "Ibrahim, M. (1973). Grammatical gender: Its Origin and Development.The Hague: Mouton", "Lakoff, G. (1987). Women, fire, and dangerous things: What Categories Reveal about the Mind. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press."]} ...
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Keyword:
Grammatical gender; lexical categorization; linguistic typology; philosophy of language; psycholinguistics; semantics
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URL: https://zenodo.org/record/3970533
https://dx.doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.3970533
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L1 Conceptual Transfer in the Acquisition of L2 Motion Events in Spanish and English: The Thinking-for-Speaking Hypothesis
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In: Open Linguistics, Vol 2, Iss 1 (2016) (2016)
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The myth of language universals: Language diversity and its importance for cognitive science
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In: Behavioral and Brain Sciences (2015)
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