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On Our Mind: Salience, Context, and Figurative Language by Rachel Giora: Used
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eBay-Artikelnr.:405113091486
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Book Title
- On Our Mind: Salience, Context, and Figurative Language
- Publication Date
- 2003-05-22
- Pages
- 272
- ISBN
- 9780195136166
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0195136160
ISBN-13
9780195136166
eBay Product ID (ePID)
2227612
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
272 Pages
Publication Name
On Our Mind : Salience, Context, and Figurative Language
Language
English
Subject
General, Rhetoric, Linguistics / Psycholinguistics
Publication Year
2003
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Philosophy, Language Arts & Disciplines
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1.2 in
Item Weight
18.9 Oz
Item Length
6.2 in
Item Width
9.3 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2001-006646
Dewey Edition
21
Reviews
"Rachel Gioras book is a most important contribution to the study of the relationships between mind and language, meaning and context, human and environment. She has single handedly lifted a current paradigm out of its hinges and placed it on a new footing, by drawing attention to theoverriding role played by salience in language comprehension, in particular with regard to figurative (non-literal) language. The well-argued plausibility of Gioras model is at least an eye-opener, if not a refreshing alternative, for people subscribing to different paradigms and who are beinghelped not least by the pleasant lightheartedness which is an overall positive feature of Gioras book, making it a good read, even for non-professionals." --J.L. Mey in Lingua, "This book is the most comprehensive and integrated review and analysis available on the central question in the processing of non-literal language: namely, understanding the processes involved in getting from the message expressed to what the speaker intended to convey. In nine well-written,incisive and engaging chapters, Rachel Giora reinterprets the data on which the received wisdom in the field is based, and shows instead that there is obligatory processing of salient meaning, even when a non-salient interpretation of the message is contextually supported. This book is a must readfor anyone interested in indirect language in general, and especially for those interested in our understanding not only of metaphor, irony and idioms, but also of humor and creativity." --Albert Katz, Professor of Psychology, University of Western Ontario, "This is a huge achievement, and a very important book. Giora consistently argues her case elegantly and in meticulous detail, and with more modesty and fairness towards others views than is often the case in cognitive science." --Elena Semino in Journal of Pragmatics, "This cleverly titled and timely book fills a significant gap in the scholarly investigation of humor. Strangely little has been written about the psycholinguistics of the processing of humor (in general, and specifically about its genres: irony, sarcasm, jokes, puns, etc.). Only a part ofGiora's book is dedicated specifically to humor (a long chapter on irony and a shorter one on jokes), but all of it is dead-on in regards to understanding the processing issue of humor...While one may disagree with the specifics of her analyses (and it is only fair to say that many, starting withGibbs and the Relevance Theorists, do) it is clear tha this is a book that no one interested in humor research and in the processing of language can ignore."--Chiara Bucaria, Humor, "Now that these words are penned, the construct of salience should mostdefinitely be on cognitive scientists minds." --Morton Ann Gernsbacher inMetaphor and Symbol, "Giora delights the reader with creative examples from hither and yon,punching home her thesis that salient meanings of words and phrases come to mindno matter what the context. Giora's proposals have to be reckoned with inpsychology, philosophy, cognitive science, and linguistics." --John M. Kennedy,Professor of Psychology, University of Toronto, She has single-handedly lifted a current paradigm out of its hinges and placed it on a new footing, .. despite the many technical explanations, the book is easy to read and the experiments are easy to follow. The well-argued plausibility of Giora's model is at least an eye-opener, if not a refreshing alternative, for people subscribing to different paradigms and who are being helped not least by the pleasant lightheartedness which is an overall positive feature of Giora's book,making it a good read, even for non-professionals., "This cleverly titled and timely book fills a significant gap in the scholarly investigation of humor. Strangely little has been written about the psycholinguistics of the processing of humor (in general, and specifically about its genres: irony, sarcasm, jokes, puns, etc.). Only a part of Giora's book is dedicated specifically to humor (a long chapter on irony and a shorter one on jokes), but all of it is dead-on in regards to understanding the processing issue of humor...While one may disagree with the specifics of her analyses (and it is only fair to say that many, starting with Gibbs and the Relevance Theorists, do) it is clear tha this is a book that no one interested in humor research and in the processing of language can ignore."--Chiara Bucaria, Humor "Rachel Gioras book is a most important contribution to the study of the relationships between mind and language, meaning and context, human and environment. She has single handedly lifted a current paradigm out of its hinges and placed it on a new footing, by drawing attention to the overriding role played by salience in language comprehension, in particular with regard to figurative (non-literal) language. The well-argued plausibility of Gioras model is at least an eye-opener, if not a refreshing alternative, for people subscribing to different paradigms and who are being helped not least by the pleasant lightheartedness which is an overall positive feature of Gioras book, making it a good read, even for non-professionals." --J.L. Mey in Lingua "As one reads along, nodding ones metaphorical head, relishing in the intuitive nature of the argument, one can be seduced into believing that much of linguistic behaviornay, behavior way beyond linguisticscan be accounted for by two factors: salience and context. Can life be this simple? To be sure, this book presents a compelling thesis. The thesis is supported by countless data points, numerous text analyses, and common sense. But it is a strident thesis nonetheless. Its singularity, its repeated refrain adulating the power of salience is a strong tonic. But it is what was on Gioras mind. And now that these words are penned, the construct of salience should most definitely be on cognitive scientists minds." --Morton Ann Gernsbacher in Metaphor and Symbol " On Our Mind provides an in-depth analysis of figurative language understanding in light of the graded salience hypothesis. This is a rich, provocative book that is surely to attract the attention of many figurative language scholars. It deserves to be studied and debated." --Ray Gibbs, Professor of Psychology, University of California at Santa Cruz "This book is the most comprehensive and integrated review and analysis available on the central question in the processing of non-literal language: namely, understanding the processes involved in getting from the message expressed to what the speaker intended to convey. In nine well-written, incisive and engaging chapters, Rachel Giora reinterprets the data on which the received wisdom in the field is based, and shows instead that there is obligatory processing of salient meaning, even when a non-salient interpretation of the message is contextually supported. This book is a must read for anyone interested in indirect language in general, and especially for those interested in our understanding not only of metaphor, irony and idioms, but also of humor and creativity." --Albert Katz, Professor of Psychology, University of Western Ontario "Giora delights the reader with creative examples from hither and yon, punching home her thesis that salient meanings of words and phrases come to mind no matter what the context. Giora's proposals have to be reckoned with in psychology, philosophy, cognitive science, and linguistics." --John M. Kennedy, Professor of Psychology, University of Toronto "What could be the potential benefit to psychiatrists from getting a closer look at linguistic, "As one reads along, nodding ones metaphorical head, relishing in theintuitive nature of the argument, one can be seduced into believing that much oflinguistic behaviornay, behavior way beyond linguisticscan be accounted for bytwo factors: salience and context. Can life be this simple? To be sure, thisbook presents a compelling thesis. The thesis is supported by countless datapoints, numerous text analyses, and common sense. But it is a strident thesisnonetheless. Its singularity, its repeated refrain adulating the power ofsalience is a strong tonic. But it is what was on Gioras mind. And now thatthese words are penned, the construct of salience should most definitely be oncognitive scientists minds." --Morton Ann Gernsbacher in Metaphor andSymbol, "Rachel Gioras book is a most important contribution to the study of therelationships between mind and language, meaning and context, human andenvironment. She has single handedly lifted a current paradigm out of its hingesand placed it on a new footing, by drawing attention to the overriding roleplayed by salience in language comprehension, in particular with regard tofigurative (non-literal) language. The well-argued plausibility of Gioras modelis at least an eye-opener, if not a refreshing alternative, for peoplesubscribing to different paradigms and who are being helped not least by thepleasant lightheartedness which is an overall positive feature of Gioras book,making it a good read, even for non-professionals." --J.L. Mey in Lingua, "Giora delights the reader with creative examples from hither and yon, punching home her thesis that salient meanings of words and phrases come to mind no matter what the context. Giora's proposals have to be reckoned with in psychology, philosophy, cognitive science, and linguistics." --JohnM. Kennedy, Professor of Psychology, University of Toronto, "[Giora's] claims may give second language research the chance to revise the way they think about word meaning, the literal meaning-figurative meaning dichotomy and the role of context in language processing...Although it was not written specifically for applied linguists, we should befamiliar with the content of this excellent book as it provides new information about how our mind works, and as the author's main arguments put into new perspective many things that we think we know about second language acquisition and bilingual development."--Ivan Kecskes, Second LanguageResearch, "On Our Mind provides an in-depth analysis of figurative languageunderstanding in light of the graded salience hypothesis. This is a rich,provocative book that is surely to attract the attention of many figurativelanguage scholars. It deserves to be studied and debated." --Ray Gibbs,Professor of Psychology, University of California at Santa Cruz, "As one reads along, nodding ones metaphorical head, relishing in the intuitive nature of the argument, one can be seduced into believing that much of linguistic behaviornay, behavior way beyond linguisticscan be accounted for by two factors: salience and context. Can life be this simple? Tobe sure, this book presents a compelling thesis. The thesis is supported by countless data points, numerous text analyses, and common sense. But it is a strident thesis nonetheless. Its singularity, its repeated refrain adulating the power of salience is a strong tonic. But it is what was on Giorasmind. And now that these words are penned, the construct of salience should most definitely be on cognitive scientists minds." --Morton Ann Gernsbacher in Metaphor and Symbol, "What could be the potential benefit to psychiatrists from getting a closer look at linguistics'...If you are looking for an authoritative and thoroughly enjoyable introduction to the various contemporary views on language processing, Giora's book is the right choice. It is concise yet notlacking in important information and despite being scholarly it is anything but dry...The theory put forward by Giora has several important implications far beyond the purely lexical level...Cognitive neuropsychiatry, which nurtures on interdisciplinarity, can greatly benefit from a closerrelationship with linguistics. A considerable number of new and exciting concepts can be chosen from and be empirically evaluated in the context of mental illness. For researachers, Giora's book is bound to serve as an excellent source for very creative ideas from the field oflinguistics."--Argyris Stringaris, Cognitive Neuropsychiatry, "Through an artful combination of scientific data, literary allusions,media analysis, and common sense, Rachel Giora proposes a convincing account ofhow we understand figurative language. This is a must read, not just forstudents of language, but for users of language." --Morton Ann Gernsbacher, SirFrederic C. Bartlett Professor of Psychology, University ofWisconsin-Madison, "In this book, Giora provides a comprehensive psycholinguistis account of how figuartive, as well as literal. language is comprehended, based on extensive review of literature and sensible analysis of experimental findings. It is a useful book for linguists and psychologists interested infiguative language, especially in the processes of language production and comprehension." -Language in Society, "In this book, Giora provides a comprehensive psycholinguistis account ofhow figuartive, as well as literal. language is comprehended, based on extensivereview of literature and sensible analysis of experimental findings. It is auseful book for linguists and psychologists interested in figuative language,especially in the processes of language production and comprehension." -Languagein Society, "This is a huge achievement, and a very important book. Giora consistentlyargues her case elegantly and in meticulous detail, and with more modesty andfairness towards others views than is often the case in cognitive science. Ihope that this book will give her work the added visibility that it deserves."--Elena Semino in Journal of Pragmatics, "This cleverly titled and timely book fills a significant gap in the scholarly investigation of humor. Strangely little has been written about the psycholinguistics of the processing of humor (in general, and specifically about its genres: irony, sarcasm, jokes, puns, etc.). Only a part of Giora's book is dedicated specifically to humor (a long chapter on irony and a shorter one on jokes), but all of it is dead-on in regards to understanding the processing issue of humor...While one may disagree with the specifics of her analyses (and it is only fair to say that many, starting with Gibbs and the Relevance Theorists, do) it is clear tha this is a book that no one interested in humor research and in the processing of language can ignore."--Chiara Bucaria, Humor "Rachel Gioras book is a most important contribution to the study of the relationships between mind and language, meaning and context, human and environment. She has single handedly lifted a current paradigm out of its hinges and placed it on a new footing, by drawing attention to the overriding role played by salience in language comprehension, in particular with regard to figurative (non-literal) language. The well-argued plausibility of Gioras model is at least an eye-opener, if not a refreshing alternative, for people subscribing to different paradigms and who are being helped not least by the pleasant lightheartedness which is an overall positive feature of Gioras book, making it a good read, even for non-professionals." --J.L. Mey in Lingua "As one reads along, nodding ones metaphorical head, relishing in the intuitive nature of the argument, one can be seducedinto believing that much of linguistic behaviornay, behavior way beyond linguisticscan be accounted for by two factors: salience and context. Can life be this simple? To be sure, this book presents a compelling thesis. The thesis is supported by countless data points, numerous text analyses, and common sense. But it is a strident thesis nonetheless. Its singularity, its repeated refrain adulating the power of salience is a strong tonic. But it is what was on Gioras mind. And now that these words are penned, the construct of salience should most definitely be on cognitive scientists minds." --Morton Ann Gernsbacher in Metaphor and Symbol "On Our Mind provides an in-depth analysis of figurative language understanding in light of the graded salience hypothesis. This is a rich, provocative book that is surely to attract the attention of many figurative language scholars. It deserves to be studied and debated." --Ray Gibbs, Professor of Psychology, University of California at Santa Cruz "This book is the most comprehensive and integrated review and analysis available on the central question in the processing of non-literal language: namely, understanding the processes involved in getting from the message expressed to what the speaker intended to convey. In nine well-written, incisive and engaging chapters, Rachel Giora reinterprets the data on which the received wisdom in the field is based, and shows instead that there is obligatory processing of salient meaning, even when a non-salient interpretation of the message is contextually supported. This book is a must read for anyone interested in indirect language in general, andespecially for those interested in our understanding not only of metaphor, irony and idioms, but also of humor and creativity." --Albert Katz, Professor of Psychology, University of Western Ontario "Giora delights the reader with creative examples from hither and yon, punching home her thesis that salient meanings of words and phrases come to mind no matter what the context. Giora's proposals have to be reckoned with in psychology, philosophy, cognitive science, and linguistics." --John M. Kennedy, Professor of Psychology, University of Toronto "What could be the potential benefit to psychiatrists from getting, "On Our Mind provides an in-depth analysis of figurative language understanding in light of the graded salience hypothesis. This is a rich, provocative book that is surely to attract the attention of many figurative language scholars. It deserves to be studied and debated." --Ray Gibbs,Professor of Psychology, University of California at Santa Cruz
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
401/.9
Table Of Content
1. Prologue2. Salience and Context3. Lexical Access4. Irony5. Metaphors and Idioms6. Jokes7. Innovation8. Evidence from Other Research9. Coda: Unaddressed Questions--Food for Future ThoughtNotesReferencesAuthor IndexGeneral Index
Synopsis
In this volume, Rachel Giora explores how the salient meanings of words--the meanings that stand out as most prominent and accessible in our minds--shape how we think and how we speak. For Giora, salient meanings display interesting effects in both figurative and literal language. In both domains, speakers and writers creatively exploit the possibilities inherent in the fact that, while words have multiple meanings, some meanings are more accessible than others. Of the various meanings we encode in our mental lexicon for a given word or expression, we ascribe greater cognitive priority to some over others. Interestingly, the most salient meaning is not always the literal meaning. Giora argues that it is cognitively prominent salient meanings, rather than literal meanings, that play the most important role in the comprehension and production of language. She shows that even though context begins to affect comprehension immediately, it does so without obstructing the early accessing of salient meanings. Thus, the meaning we first attend to is the salient word meaning, regardless of contextual bias. Knowledge of salient meanings turns out to play a major role, perhaps the most important role, in the process of using and understanding of language. Going beyond the familiar effects of literal meaning and context, the Graded Salience Hypothesis presents the most comprehensive explanation for how we use language for meaning. In this volume, Giora presents her new model for the first time in a book-length treatment, with original and illuminating perspectives that will be of interest to linguists, philosophers, psychologists, and all who want to know more about just how we understand what we mean., How do we learn to produce and comprehend non-literal language? Competing theories have only partially accounted for the variety of language comprehension evoked in metaphor, irony, and jokes. Rachel Giora has developed a novel and comprehensive theory, the Graded Salience Hypothesis, to explain figuative language comprehension. Giora contends that the salience of meanings (i.e., the cognitive priority we ascribe to words encoded in our mental lexicon) has the primary role in language comprehension and production.
LC Classification Number
BF455.G525 2002
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