Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q2633818> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 73 of
73
with 100 triples per page.
- Q2633818 subject Q7129786.
- Q2633818 subject Q8386399.
- Q2633818 subject Q8622215.
- Q2633818 abstract "In cognitive linguistics, conceptual metaphor, or cognitive metaphor, refers to the understanding of one idea, or conceptual domain, in terms of another. An example of this is the understanding of quantity in terms of directionality (e.g. "the prices are rising").A conceptual domain can be any coherent organization of human experience. The regularity with which different languages employ the same metaphors, which often appear to be perceptually based, has led to the hypothesis that the mapping between conceptual domains corresponds to neural mappings in the brain.This idea, and a detailed examination of the underlying processes, was first extensively explored by George Lakoff and Mark Johnson in their work Metaphors We Live By. Other cognitive scientists study subjects similar to conceptual metaphor under the labels "analogy", "conceptual blending" and "ideasthesia".Conceptual metaphors are seen in language in our everyday lives. Conceptual metaphors shape not just our communication, but also shape the way we think and act. In George Lakoff and Mark Johnson’s work, Metaphors We Live By (1980), we see how everyday language is filled with metaphors we may not always notice. An example of one of the commonly used conceptual metaphors is "argument is war." This metaphor shapes our language in the way we view argument as war or as a battle to be won. It is not uncommon to hear someone say "He won that argument" or "I attacked every weak point in his argument". The very way argument is thought of is shaped by this metaphor of arguments being war and battles that must be won. Argument can be seen in other ways than a battle, but we use this concept to shape the way we think of argument and the way we go about arguing.Conceptual metaphors are used very often to understand theories and models. A conceptual metaphor uses one idea and links it to another to better understand something. For example, the conceptual metaphor of viewing communication as a conduit is one large theory explained with a metaphor. So not only is our everyday communication shaped by the language of conceptual metaphors, but so is the very way we understand scholarly theories. These metaphors are prevalent in communication and we do not just use them in language; we actually perceive and act in accordance with the metaphors.".
- Q2633818 wikiPageExternalLink lakoff.
- Q2633818 wikiPageExternalLink sthash.ZWwtAftp.dpuf.
- Q2633818 wikiPageExternalLink www.conceptualmetaphor.net.
- Q2633818 wikiPageExternalLink metaphor.htm.
- Q2633818 wikiPageExternalLink rohrericlc2001atucsb.pdf.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q1071058.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q1127759.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q1335050.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q13600188.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q147027.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q147638.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q150352.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q1656697.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q168728.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q179677.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q183216.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q184226.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q184511.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q18534.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q185816.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q188577.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q2151613.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q220888.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q234335.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q2912668.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q309314.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q313772.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q3278047.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q337432.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q352465.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q3909934.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q4231865.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q44272.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q4430244.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q44325.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q4441.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q46857.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q47555.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q4757109.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q4817665.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q482.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q4878480.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q501032.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q508969.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q5159417.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q556699.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q58854.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q594739.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q6059484.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q6724730.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q6768264.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q6901667.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q6909083.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q7085.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q7129786.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q7246082.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q7281.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q7282119.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q77888.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q8031268.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q815859.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q8162.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q8242.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q830115.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q8386399.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q8436.
- Q2633818 wikiPageWikiLink Q8622215.
- Q2633818 comment "In cognitive linguistics, conceptual metaphor, or cognitive metaphor, refers to the understanding of one idea, or conceptual domain, in terms of another. An example of this is the understanding of quantity in terms of directionality (e.g. "the prices are rising").A conceptual domain can be any coherent organization of human experience.".
- Q2633818 label "Conceptual metaphor".