개념적 혼성에 입각한 은유적 합성어의 의미구성 탐구
A Study on the Meaning Construction of Metaphorical Compounds Based on Conceptual Blending
2
조회
0
다운로드
12
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
The purpose of this paper is to manifest how meanings of metaphorical compounds are constructed through the conceptual blending theory. Traditionally, the study of compound words concentrated on their classification based on their forms, structures, and meanings. The constituent components of a compound are usually combined to have its literal meaning. However, there are compounds that do not necessarily succumb to the compositionality principle. To a large degree, these compounds are called figurative compounds, which are divided into metaphorical compounds and metonymic compounds. In this paper, I specifically examine the method of meaning construction of metaphorical compounds by dividing them into unitary and double metaphorical compounds. Furthermore, I demonstrate the possibility that the meaning of literal compounds such as pet fish can be analyzed through the conceptual blending theory. The advantage of the theory is that it can not only fully explain the meaning configuration method of both metaphorical and literal meanings through the same conceptual blending process, but also display the method with conceptual integration networks.
Abstract
The purpose of this paper is to manifest how meanings of metaphorical compounds are constructed through the conceptual blending theory. Traditionally, the study of compound words concentrated on their classification based on their forms, structures, and meanings. The constituent components of a compound are usually combined to have its literal meaning. However, there are compounds that do not necessarily succumb to the compositionality principle. To a large degree, these compounds are called figurative compounds, which are divided into metaphorical compounds and metonymic compounds. In this paper, I specifically examine the method of meaning construction of metaphorical compounds by dividing them into unitary and double metaphorical compounds. Furthermore, I demonstrate the possibility that the meaning of literal compounds such as pet fish can be analyzed through the conceptual blending theory. The advantage of the theory is that it can not only fully explain the meaning configuration method of both metaphorical and literal meanings through the same conceptual blending process, but also display the method with conceptual integration networks.
참고문헌 (16)
- Adams, Valerie, "An Introduction to Modern English Word Formation" (1973), Longman
- Benczes, Réka, "Creative Compounding in English: The Semantics of Metaphorical and Metonymical Noun‑noun Combinations" (2006), John Benjamins
- Bloomfield, Leonard, "Language" (1933), The University of Chicago Press
- Evans, V, "Cognitive Linguistics: An Introduction, Edinburgh" (2006), Edinburgh University Press
- Conceptual Projection and Middle Spaces, "Fauconnier, G", University of California, ~, pp.UCSD Cognitive Science Technical Report, no. 9401 (1994)
- Fauconnier, G, "Conceptual Integration Networks", Cognitive Science, 22, pp.133~187 (1998)
- Fauconnier, G, "The Way We Think: Conceptual Blending and the Mind’s Hidden Complexities" (2002), Basic Books
- Fauconnier, G., "Mappings in Thought and Language" (1997), Cambridge University Press
- Geeraerts, D, "The Oxford Handbook of Cognitive Linguistics" (2007), Oxford University Press
- Jespersen, Otto, "A Modern English Grammar on Historical Principles, Part Ⅵ: Morphology" (1954), Bradford and Dickens
- Kövecses, Zoltán, "Metaphor: A Practical Introduction" (2002), Oxford University Press
- Lakoff, G, "Metaphors We Live By" (1980), University of Chicago Press
- Langacker, Ronald W, "Foundations of Cognitive Grammar, Vol. 1, Theoretical Prerequisites" (1987), Stanford University Press
- Marchand, Hands, "The Categories and Types of Present‑day English Word‑ formation: A Synchronic‑diachronic Approach" (1960), Otto Harrassowitz
- Turner, Mark, "Conceptual Integration, In The Oxford Handbook of Cognitive Linguistics" (2007), Oxford University Press
- Williams, Edwin, "On the Notions ‘Lexically Related’ and ‘Head of a Word’", Linguistic Inquiry, 12, pp.245~274 (1981)
