언론담화에서의 '준동(蠢動)(하다)'의 인지언어학적 분석
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Kim, Haeyeon. 2010. A Cognitive-Linguistic Analysis of the Word Chwuntong(hata) ‘Stir(ring)’ in Journalistic Discourse. Discourse and Cognition 17.3, 89-109. This research investigates how the word cwungtong(hata) 'stirring, commotion' is used in media discourse from the perspective of cognitive linguistics. The composite word cwun[蠢] has the original meaning "insects swarm in the spring", being composed of ’spring(春)' and ‘insects(虫)’. However, in discourse, the word has an extended meaning "malicious/evil/antagonistic groups are in rebellion/commotion in secret". This research investigates how the word has such an extended meaning by examining its use in journalistic discourse. To do that, it first shows the formation of the word cwun[蠢], its original meaning, and metaphorical meanings used in discourse. Second, this study shows statistics of the distribution of semantic subjects of the word. Third, it discusses plurality of the semantic subjects, negative attitudes expressed in the events, the viewpoint and cognitive distance which are at work in the use of cwungtong(hata). Fourth, based on the characteristics of the word, it is argued that cwungtong(hata) has the metaphorically extended meaning "rebels/antagonistic forces are stirring/in commotion in secret", being derived from the [X-Are-Insects] schema (X: rebels, leftists, secret agents, guerillas, etc.). Finally, this research argues that the word cwungtong(hata) is an example which shows an embodied nature of language. (Chung-Ang University)
Abstract
Kim, Haeyeon. 2010. A Cognitive-Linguistic Analysis of the Word Chwuntong(hata) ‘Stir(ring)’ in Journalistic Discourse. Discourse and Cognition 17.3, 89-109. This research investigates how the word cwungtong(hata) 'stirring, commotion' is used in media discourse from the perspective of cognitive linguistics. The composite word cwun[蠢] has the original meaning "insects swarm in the spring", being composed of ’spring(春)' and ‘insects(虫)’. However, in discourse, the word has an extended meaning "malicious/evil/antagonistic groups are in rebellion/commotion in secret". This research investigates how the word has such an extended meaning by examining its use in journalistic discourse. To do that, it first shows the formation of the word cwun[蠢], its original meaning, and metaphorical meanings used in discourse. Second, this study shows statistics of the distribution of semantic subjects of the word. Third, it discusses plurality of the semantic subjects, negative attitudes expressed in the events, the viewpoint and cognitive distance which are at work in the use of cwungtong(hata). Fourth, based on the characteristics of the word, it is argued that cwungtong(hata) has the metaphorically extended meaning "rebels/antagonistic forces are stirring/in commotion in secret", being derived from the [X-Are-Insects] schema (X: rebels, leftists, secret agents, guerillas, etc.). Finally, this research argues that the word cwungtong(hata) is an example which shows an embodied nature of language. (Chung-Ang University)
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