The Semantic Map of "Aktionsart" and Lexical Entailment of Old English Strong Verbs

  1. Luisa Fidalgo Allo
Revista:
Journal of English Studies

ISSN: 1576-6357

Año de publicación: 2022

Número: 20

Páginas: 59-86

Tipo: Artículo

beta Ver similares en nube de resultados
DOI: 10.18172/JES.5185 DIALNET GOOGLE SCHOLAR lock_openAcceso abierto editor

Otras publicaciones en: Journal of English Studies

Repositorio institucional: lock_openAcceso abierto Editor

Objetivos de desarrollo sostenible

Resumen

El propósito de este artículo es analizar las relaciones semánticas que se establecen entre el primitivo del inglés antiguo y sus derivados en términos de troponimia y "Aktionsart". Los resultados de este análisis se presentan en un mapa semántico en el que se enfatizan los puntos de contacto entre estos fenómenos. La conclusión principal es que los mapas semánticos representan una metodología más flexible y aplicable de lo que trabajos previos sugieren, ya que han sido empleados para tratar con un único idioma, para explicar idiomas históricos y para hacer referencia a términos léxicos concretos. Del mismo modo, el análisis demuestra una relación inherente entre ambos fenómenos: troponimia y "Aktionsart".

Referencias bibliográficas

  • Anderson, L. B. 1982. “The 'perfect' as a universal and as a language-particular category”. Tense-Aspect: Between Semantics & Pragmatics. Ed. P. J. Hopper. Amsterdam: John Benjamins. 227-264.
  • Anderson, L. B. 1986. “Evidentials, paths of change, and mental maps: typologically regular asymmetries”. Evidentiality: The linguistic encoding of epistemology. Eds. W. Chafe and J. Nichols. Norwood: Ablex. 273-312.
  • Barðdal, J. 2007. “The semantic and lexical range of the ditransitive construction in the history of (North) Germanic”. Functions of Language 14 (1): 9-30.
  • Cristofaro, S. 2010. “Semantic maps and mental representation”. Linguistic Discovery 8 (1): 35-52.
  • Croft, W. 2001. Radical Construction Grammar: Syntactic theory in typological perspective. Oxford: Oxford University press.
  • Croft, W. 2003. Typology and universals. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Cruse, D. A. 1986. Lexical semantics. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • de Haan, F. 2004. On representing semantic maps. Paper presented at the E-MEDL Language documentation conference 2004 (Workshop on linguistic databases and best practice). University of Arizona, United States of America, July, 8.
  • Fellbaum, C. 1990. “English Verbs as a Semantic Net”. International Journal of Lexicography 3 (4): 278-301.
  • François, A. 2008. “Semantic maps and the typology of colexification: Intertwining polysemous networks across languages”. From Polysemy to Semantic Change. Ed. M. Vanhove. Amsterdam: John Benjamins. 163-215.
  • García García, L. 2019. “The basic valency orientation of Old English and the causative ja-formation: a synchronic and diachronic approach”. English Language and Linguistics 24 (1): 153-177.
  • Gaume, B., K. Duvignau and M. Vanhove. 2008. “Semantic associations and confluences in paradigmatic networks”. From Polysemy to Semantic Change. Ed. M. Vanhove. Amsterdam: John Benjamins. 233-264.
  • Haspelmath, M. 2003. “The geometry of grammatical meaning: Semantic maps and cross-linguistic comparison”. The New Psychology of Language (2). Ed. M. Tomasello. Mahwah: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates. 211-242.
  • Kastovsky, D. 1992a. “Semantics and Vocabulary”. The Cambridge History of the English Language I: The Beginnings to 1066. Ed. R. Hogg. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 290-408.
  • Kastovsky, D. 1992b. “Typological reorientation as a result of level interaction: the case of English morphology”. Diachrony within synchrony: Language history and cognition. Eds. G. Kellermann and M. D. Morrissey. Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang. 411-428.
  • Levshina, N. 2015. “Semantic Map”. New Encyclopedia of Czech Online. Eds. P. Karlik, M. Nekula and J. Pleskalová. Prague: Nakladetelství Lidové noviny.
  • Martín Arista, J. (Ed.), L. García Fernández, M. Lacalle Palacios, A. E. Ojanguren López and E. Ruiz Narbona. 2016. “NerthusV3. Online Lexical Database of Old English”. https://www.nerthusproject.com/ (Accessed 2015). Nerthus Project. University of La Rioja.
  • Martín Arista, J. 2011. “Projections and Constructions in Functional Morphology. The Case of Old English HRĒOW”. Language and Linguistics 12 (2): 393-425.
  • Martín Arista, J. 2012a. “The Old English Prefix Ge-: A Panchronic Reappraisal”. Australian Journal of Linguistics 32 (4): 411-433.
  • Martín Arista, J. 2012b. “Lexical database, derivational map and 3D representation”. RESLA-Revista Española de Lingüística Aplicada (Extra 1): 119-144.
  • Martín Arista, J. 2013. “Recursivity, derivational depth and the search for Old English lexical primes”. Studia Neophilologica 85 (1): 1-21.
  • Martín Arista, J. 2017. “El paradigma derivativo del inglés antiguo: alternancias, recursividad y desajustes en la formación basada en los verbos fuertes”. Onomazeín 37: 144-169.
  • Martín Arista, J. 2018. “The Semantic Poles of Old English. Toward the 3D Representation of Complex Polysemy”. Digital Scholarship in the Humanities 33 (1): 96-111.
  • Martín Arista, J. 2019. “Another Look at Old English Zero Derivation and Alternations”. ATLANTIS, 41 (1): 163-182
  • Martín Arista, J. 2020a. “Old English Rejoice verbs. Derivation, grammatical behaviour and class membership”. POETICA 93: 133-153.
  • Martín Arista, J. 2020b. “Further remarks on the deflexion and grammaticalization of the Old English past participle with habban”. International Journal of English Studies 20(1) 51-71.
  • Martín Arista, J. and R. Mateo Mendaza. 2013. “Outline of a Lexicon of Old English”. Working Papers in Early English Lexicology and Lexicography 3”. Nerthus Project: University of La Rioja.
  • Mateo Mendaza, R. 2013. “The Old English exponent for the semantic prime TOUCH. Descriptive and methodological questions”. Australian Journal of Linguistics 33 (4): 449-466.
  • Mateo Mendaza, R. 2016. “The Old English exponent for the semantic prime MOVE”. Australian Journal of Linguistics, 36 (4): 542-559.
  • Miller, G. A., R. Beckwith, C. Fellbaum, D. Gross and K. Miller. 1993. “Introduction to WordNet: An On-line Lexical Database”. International Journal of Lexicography 3 (4): 235-244.
  • Novo Urraca, C. 2015. “Old English Deadjectival Paradigms. Productivity and Recursivity”. NOWELE-North-Western European Language Evolution 68 (1): 61-80.
  • Novo Urraca, C. 2016a. “Old English suffixation. Content and transposition”. English Studies 97: 638-655.
  • Novo Urraca, C. 2016b. “Morphological relatedness and the typology of adjectival formation in Old English”. Studia Neophilologica 88 (1): 43-55.
  • Ogura, M. 2002. Verbs of Motion in Medieval English. Cambridge: D.S. Brewer.
  • Ogura, M. 2008. “Old English Verbs of Tasting with Accusative/Genitive/Of-Phrase”. Neophilologus 92: 517–522.
  • Ojanguren López, A. E. “Interclausal relations with Old English verbs of inaction. Synchronic variation and diachronic change”. Revista Española de Lingüística Aplicada. Forthcoming-a.
  • Ojanguren López, A. E. “The Semantics and Syntax of Old English End Verbs”. ATLANTIS. Forthcoming-b.
  • Sansò, A. 2009. “How conceptual are semantic maps?”. Linguistic Discovery 8 (1): 288-309.
  • Sauer, H. and E. Kubaschewski. 2018. Planting the Seeds of Knowledge: An Inventory of Old English Plant Names. München: Herbert Utz Verlag
  • Schwyter, J. R. 1996. Old English Legal Language - The Lexical Field of Theft. Gylling: Odense University Press.
  • Tío Sáenz, M. and R. Vea Escarza. 2015. “Intercategorial Homonymy in Old English”. Working Papers in Early English Lexicology and Lexicography 5: 1-61.
  • Trips, C. 2009. Lexical Semantics and Diachronic Morphology. The Development of - hood, -dom and -ship in the History of English. Tübingen: Max Niemeyer Verlag.
  • van der Auwera, J. 2013. “Semantic maps, for synchronic and diachronic typology”. Synchrony and Diachrony: A Dynamic Interface. Eds. A. G. Ramat, C. Mauri and P. Molinelli. Amsterdam: John Benjamins.153-176.
  • Van Valin, R. Jr. and R. LaPolla. 1997. Syntax: structure, meaning and function. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Van Valin, R. Jr. 2014. Exploring the Syntax-Semantic Interface. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Vea Escarza, R. 2016. “Recursivity and inheritance in the formation of Old English nouns and adjectives”. Studia Neophilologica 88: 1-23.
  • Vea Escarza, R. 2018. “Las funciones y categorías de los nombres y adjetivos afijados del inglés antiguo”. Onomázein 41. Forthcoming.
  • Vea Escarza, R. and M. Tío Sáenz. 2014. “Intracategorial Homonymy in Old English”. Working Papers in Early English Lexicology and Lexicography 4: 1-46.
Fuente de los datos: Dialnet