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Metonymy in American Sign Language Compounds

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This paper aims to show that various types of metonymy operate in American Sign Language compounds: PART FOR WHOLE, PROPERTY FOR CATEGORY, HYPONYM FOR HYPERNYM, CAUSE FOR EFFECT, CONTAINED FOR CONTAINER, and much more. The results demonstrate that types of metonymy observed in spoken languages are also observed in American Sign Language, providing cross-modal evidence for word-level metonymy. They support the basic claim of cognitive linguistics that lexicon and grammar, as loci of form and function pairs, do not exist as autonomous modules but form a continuum.

Abstract

This paper aims to show that various types of metonymy operate in American Sign Language compounds: PART FOR WHOLE, PROPERTY FOR CATEGORY, HYPONYM FOR HYPERNYM, CAUSE FOR EFFECT, CONTAINED FOR CONTAINER, and much more. The results demonstrate that types of metonymy observed in spoken languages are also observed in American Sign Language, providing cross-modal evidence for word-level metonymy. They support the basic claim of cognitive linguistics that lexicon and grammar, as loci of form and function pairs, do not exist as autonomous modules but form a continuum.

참고문헌 (21)

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  3. Benczes, Réka, "What motivates the production and use of metaphorical and metonymical compounds? Cognitive approaches to English, In Fundamental, methodological, interdisciplinary and applied aspects", pp.49~67 (2009), Cambridge Scholars
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  6. 최영주, "Semantic Comparison between English -er Nominals and Korean -i Nominals", 담화와 인지, 19(3), pp.297~319 (2012), 담화·인지언어학회
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  14. Lakoff, George, "Metaphors we live by" (1980), University of Chicago Press
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  20. Vercellotti, Mary Lou, "A classification of compounding in American Sign Language : An evaluation of the Bisetto and Scalise framework", Morphology, 22(4), pp.545~579 (2012)
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