본문 바로가기
KERD
논문KCI 등재

Forward Causality in Basic Communicative Spaces Networks: The -Ese and -Nikka Constructions in Korean

0

조회

0

다운로드

5

인용

0

참고문헌

키워드

주제분류언어학

초록

The construal of causality is based in three domains, the Content, Epistemic, and Speech-Act domains; this relationship is assumed to be universal (Dancygier and Sweetser 2005; Sanders et al. 2009). This paper aims to show that these three causal domains are indeed relvant to the construal of Korean forward causal constructions (Cause + [Connective] + Consequence). In particular, I examine the -ese and -nikka causal constructions, showing that Korean tends to linguistically distinguish the content domain from the other two, in the choice between the causal connectives -ese (Content) and -nikka (Epistemic and Speech act). This paper describes which connectives access which of the three causal domains, addressing the functional properties of these forward causality constructions. It models the construal of the target constructions within the framework of Basic Communicative Spaces Networks (Sanders et al. 2009) to provide a better understanding of the conceptual structures evoked in their construal.

Abstract

The construal of causality is based in three domains, the Content, Epistemic, and Speech-Act domains; this relationship is assumed to be universal (Dancygier and Sweetser 2005; Sanders et al. 2009). This paper aims to show that these three causal domains are indeed relvant to the construal of Korean forward causal constructions (Cause + [Connective] + Consequence). In particular, I examine the -ese and -nikka causal constructions, showing that Korean tends to linguistically distinguish the content domain from the other two, in the choice between the causal connectives -ese (Content) and -nikka (Epistemic and Speech act). This paper describes which connectives access which of the three causal domains, addressing the functional properties of these forward causality constructions. It models the construal of the target constructions within the framework of Basic Communicative Spaces Networks (Sanders et al. 2009) to provide a better understanding of the conceptual structures evoked in their construal.

참고문헌 (26)

  1. Dancygier, Barbara, "Conditionals and prediction" (1998), Cambridge University Press
  2. Dancygier, Barbara, "Then in conditionals", Cognitive Linguistics, 8(2), pp.1~28 (1997)
  3. Dancygier, Barbara, "Constructions with if, since, and because: causality, epistemic stance, and clause order. Cause, concession, contrast: Cognitive and discourse perspectives", pp.111~142 (2000), Mouton de Gruyter
  4. Dancygier, Barbara, "Mental spaces in grammar: Conditional constructions" (2005), Cambridge University Press
  5. Dodge, Ellen K, "Constructional and conceptual composition", 박사, pp.2010
  6. Fauconnier, Gilles, "Mental spaces" (1994), MIT Press
  7. Fauconnier, Gilles, "Cognitive mappings for language and thought" (1997), Cambridge University Press
  8. Fauconnier, Gilles, "The way we think: Conceptual blending and the mind’s hidden complexities" (2002), Basic Books
  9. Gunthner, Susanne, "“…weil – man kann es ja wissenschaftlich untersuchen” – diskurspragmatische aspekte der wortstellung in WEIL-Satzen", Linguistische Berichte, 143, pp.37~59 (1993)
  10. Hong, Jisup, "In preparation. A connective distinction: Event vs. discourse structure", 석사, pp.2011
  11. Knott, Alistair, "Levels of representation in discourse relations", Cognitive Linguistics, 12, pp.197~209 (2001)
  12. Lakoff, George, "The neural theory of metaphor, In The Cambridge handbook of metaphor and thought", pp.17~38 (2008), Cambridge University Press
  13. Lukoff, Fred, "Constructions in -nikka and -ese as logical formulations, In Linguistics in the morning calm", pp.559~583 (1982), Hanshin Publishing Company
  14. Oh, Sang-Suk, "A multi-level semantic approach to Korean causal conjunctive suffixes-(e)se and -(u)nikka: A corpus-based analysis", International Journal of CorpusLinguistics, 10(4), pp.469~488 (2005)
  15. Pit, Mirna, "How to express yourself with a causal connective? Subjectivity and causal connectives in Dutch, German, and French", 박사, pp.2003
  16. Sanders, Ted, "Coherence, causality and cognitive complexity in discourse", Universite de Toulouse le mirail, pp.105~114 (2005)
  17. Sanders, Tedand, "Introduction: causality in language and cognition - What causal connectives and causal verbs reveal about the way we think, In Causal categories in discourse and cognition, eds. by Ted Sanders and Eve Sweetser", pp.1~18 (2009), Mouton de Gruyter
  18. Sanders, Ted, "Causality, cognition and communication: A mental space analysis of subjectivity in causal connectives, In Causal categories in discourse and cognition", pp.19~60 (2009), Mouton de Gruyter
  19. Sanders, Ted, "Text representation as an interface between language and its users, In Text representation: Linguistic and psycholinguistic aspects", pp.1~26 (2001), John Benjamins
  20. Sanders, J. Schilperoord, "Discourse and text structure. Handbook of cognitive linguistics", pp.916~944 (2007), Oxford University Press
  21. Korean Linguistics Vol. 2, "Cognition, affect, and topicality of the causal particle -nikka in Korean, In Japanese", pp.1993, Sohn, Sung-Ock
  22. Spooren, Wilbert, "Discourse markers", Special Issue of Discourse Processes, 24, pp.1~168 (1998)
  23. Sweetser, Eve, "From etymology to pragmatics" (1990), Cambridge University Press
  24. Sweetser, Eve, "Mental spaces and the grammar of conditional constructions, In Spaces, worlds, and grammars", pp.318~333 (1996), Chicago University Press
  25. Sweetser, Eve, "Cognitive links and domains: basic aspects of mental space theory, In Spaces, worlds, and grammars", pp.1~28 (1996), Chicago University Press
  26. Risselada, Rodie, "Discourse markers. Special Issue on discourse markers", Journal of Pragmatics, 30, pp.131~257 (1998)

관련 논문AI추천

이 간행물의 다른 논문 (7건)