Academic literature on the topic 'Linguistic Synaesthesia'

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Journal articles on the topic "Linguistic Synaesthesia"

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f, f. "A Study on Directionalities of Linguistic Synaesthesia Based on Modern and Ancient Chinese." Society for Chinese Humanities in Korea 85 (December 31, 2023): 21–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.35955/jch.2023.12.85.21.

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Synaesthesia is a physical phenomenon which refers to ‘the involuntary experience of a cross-modal association’ (Shen 2008). In linguistics, generally speaking, synaesthesia is considered as a common sort of metaphor in poetic and ordinary language which can make a metaphoric transfer from one sensory domain to another. For instance, ‘cold color’ is linguistically synaesthetic, because the speaker expresses a perception of vision by using a word related to touch. In this paper, I make a brief introduction to linguistic synaesthesia, namely, synaesthetic metaphor, based on previous studies in different languages and different methods, and then, attempt to analyze the synaesthetic data collected from modern and ancient Chinese. In conclusion, the data analysis results of both modern Mandarin Chinese and ancient Chinese show that the linguistic synaesthesia from Chinese is different from that from Ullmann’s (1957) study in the metaphoric directionality. It implies that linguistic synaesthesia could have language- or culture-specific variations as per language.
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Ronga, Irene, Carla Bazzanella, Ferdinando Rossi, and Giandomenico Iannetti. "Linguistic synaesthesia, perceptual synaesthesia, and the interaction between multiple sensory modalities." Pragmatics and Cognition 20, no. 1 (2012): 135–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.1075/pc.20.1.06ron.

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Recent studies on cortical processing of sensory information highlight the importance of multisensory integration, and define precise rules governing reciprocal influences between inputs of different sensory modalities. We propose that psychophysical interactions between different types of sensory stimuli and linguistic synaesthesia share common origins and mechanisms. To test this hypothesis, we compare neurophysiological findings with corpus-based analyses relating to linguistic synaesthesia. Namely, we present Williams’ hypothesis and its recent developments about the hierarchy of synaesthetic pairings, and examine critical aspects of this theory concerning universality, directionality, sensory categories, and usage of corpora. These theoretical issues are verified against linguistic data derived from corpus-based analyses of Italian synaesthetic pairings related to auditory and tactile modalities. Our findings reveal a strong parallel between linguistic synaesthesia and neurophysiological interactions between different sensory stimuli, suggesting that linguistic synaesthesia is affected by tendencies similar to the rules underlying the perceptual association of distinct sensory modalities.
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Root, Nicholas B., Karen Dobkins, Vilayanur S. Ramachandran, and Romke Rouw. "Echoes from the past: synaesthetic colour associations reflect childhood gender stereotypes." Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 374, no. 1787 (2019): 20180572. http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rstb.2018.0572.

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Grapheme–colour synaesthesia is a neurological phenomenon in which linguistic symbols evoke consistent colour sensations. Synaesthesia is believed to be influenced by both genetic and environmental factors, but how these factors interact to create specific associations in specific individuals is poorly understood. In this paper, we show that a grapheme–colour association in adult synaesthetes can be traced to a particular environmental effect at a particular moment in childhood. We propose a model in which specific grapheme–colour associations are ‘locked in’ during development in children predisposed to become synaesthetes, whereas grapheme–colour associations remain flexible in non-synaesthetes. We exploit Western gender–colour stereotypes to test our model: we found that young girls in general tend to associate their first initial with the colour pink. Consistent with our model, adult female synaesthetes are influenced by their childhood environment: they associate their first initial with pink. Adult female non-synaesthetes do not show this bias. Instead, in our study, non-synaesthetes tended to associate their first initial with their current favourite colour. The results thus support the ‘locking in’ model of synaesthesia, suggesting that synaesthetic associations can be used as a ‘time capsule’, revealing childhood influences on adult linguistic associations. Grapheme–colour synaesthesia may thus offer an extraordinary opportunity to study linguistic development. This article is part of a discussion meeting issue ‘Bridging senses: novel insights from synaesthesia’.
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Strik Lievers, Francesca. "Synaesthesia." Functions of Language 22, no. 1 (2015): 69–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.1075/fol.22.1.04str.

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In the existing literature on synaesthetic metaphors in poetry it is proposed that transfers tend to go from the ‘lower’ (touch, smell, taste) to the ‘higher’ (sight, hearing) sensory modalities. The purpose of this article is to establish if the same directionality also holds for synaesthetic associations found in other text types. To this end, a method for the semi-automatic extraction of synaesthesia is introduced and applied to general-purpose corpora of English (ukWaC) and Italian (itWaC). In the data collected for these languages, most transfers proceed in the expected direction, e.g. sweet voice, but instances of ‘backward’ transfers are also found, e.g. bitter cold. Based on these results, it is claimed that the ‘directionality principle’ reflects the frequency of association types, rather than representing universal constraints on synaesthetic transfers, as has often been more or less explicitly assumed. It is here argued that both properties of human perception and more strictly linguistic factors can account for the frequency tendencies observed in synaesthesia. The proposed interpretation is also shown to account for apparently contradictory evidence coming from typological studies on verbs of perception.
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Bargary, Gary, Kylie J. Barnett, Kevin J. Mitchell, and Fiona N. Newell. "Colored-Speech Synaesthesia Is Triggered by Multisensory, Not Unisensory, Perception." Psychological Science 20, no. 5 (2009): 529–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-9280.2009.02338.x.

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Although it is estimated that as many as 4% of people experience some form of enhanced cross talk between (or within) the senses, known as synaesthesia, very little is understood about the level of information processing required to induce a synaesthetic experience. In work presented here, we used a well-known multisensory illusion called the McGurk effect to show that synaesthesia is driven by late, perceptual processing, rather than early, unisensory processing. Specifically, we tested 9 linguistic-color synaesthetes and found that the colors induced by spoken words are related to what is perceived (i.e., the illusory combination of audio and visual inputs) and not to the auditory component alone. Our findings indicate that color-speech synaesthesia is triggered only when a significant amount of information processing has occurred and that early sensory activation is not directly linked to the synaesthetic experience.
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Zhao, Qingqing, Chu-Ren Huang, and Yunfei Long. "Synaesthesia in Chinese: A corpus-based study on gustatory adjectives in Mandarin." Linguistics 56, no. 5 (2018): 1167–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/ling-2018-0019.

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Abstract This study adopted a corpus-based approach to examine the synaesthetic metaphors of gustatory adjectives in Mandarin. Based on the distribution of synaesthetic uses in the corpus, we found that: (1) the synaesthetic metaphors of Mandarin gustatory adjectives exhibited directionality; (2) the directionality of Mandarin synaesthetic gustatory adjectives showed both commonality and specificity when compared with the attested directionality of gustatory adjectives in English, which calls for a closer re-examination of the claim of cross-lingual universality of synaesthetic tendencies; and (3) the distribution and directionality of Mandarin synaesthetic gustatory adjectives could not be predicted by a single hypothesis, such as the embodiment-driven approach or the biological association-driven approach. Thus, linguistic synaesthesia was constrained by both the embodiment principle and the biological association mechanism.
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Arend, Isabel, and Avishai Henik. "What Can Illusory Conjunctions Reveal About Synaesthetic Bindings?" Multisensory Research 30, no. 3-5 (2017): 235–51. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/22134808-00002555.

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The visual system successfully binds the shapes and colours of objects; therefore, our visual experience regarding the objects around us is coherent. However, this binding process can break down when attention is diverted, producing illusory conjunctions (ICs); for example, when presented with a red 2 and a green 5, the observer may report a green 2 and a red 5. The strongest observation of binding in human cognition is found in synaesthesia. In grapheme–colour synaesthesia, linguistic stimuli (e.g., letters or numbers) are strongly associated with colours. It is debatable whether these highly stable bindings constitute a form of early binding that occurs outside the focus of attention. We examined for the first time the occurrence of ICs in grapheme–colour synaesthesia. Experiment 1 replicated our previous finding, showing the effects of numerical distance on ICs (Arend et al., Psychon. Bull. Rev. 2013, 20, 1181–1186). Participants viewed a display containing two centrally presented letters and two coloured numbers and were asked to report: (1) whether the letters were same/different, (2) the colour of the larger number, and (3) the level of confidence concerning the colour of the number. Experiment 2 used a modified version of this task. Synaesthetes () and controls () viewed number–colour pairs that were congruent or incongruent with that of the synaesthetic association. Grapheme–colour synaesthesia significantly affected ICs on incongruent but not on congruent trials. Our findings strongly support the notion that shape and colour are free-floating features in synaesthesia, similar to what is observed in normal cognition.
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Rouw, Romke, and Nicholas B. Root. "Distinct colours in the ‘synaesthetic colour palette’." Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 374, no. 1787 (2019): 20190028. http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rstb.2019.0028.

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In grapheme-colour synaesthesia, particular linguistic elements evoke particular colour sensations. Interestingly, when asked, non-synaesthetes can also associate colours to letters, and previous studies show that specific letter-to-colour associations have similar biases to those of synaesthetes. However, it is an open question whether the colours reported by synaesthetes and non-synaesthetes differ overall : is there a ‘synaesthetic colour palette’? In this study, we visualize the overall distribution in colour space of colour concurrents in grapheme-colour synaesthetes, and colour associations in non-synaesthetic controls. We confirm the existence of a synaesthetic colour palette: colour concurrents in synaesthetes are different from colour associations in non-synaesthetes. We quantify three factors that distinguish the colour palette of synaesthetes and non-synaesthetes: synaesthetes have an increased over-representation of ‘pure’ (unmixed) hues, an increased presence of ‘warm’ (yellow, orange, brown) colours, and an increased presence of achromatic (grey, white, black) colours. Furthermore, we demonstrate that differences in the synaesthetic colour palette can be used to train a machine learning algorithm to reliably classify single subjects as synaesthetes versus non-synaesthetes without using test–retest consistency data. As far as we know, this is the first time an individual could be ‘diagnosed’ as a synaesthete, based only on his or her colours evoked by letters. This article is part of a discussion meeting issue ‘Bridging senses: novel insights from synaesthesia’.
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Wojtera, Dominika, and Monika Obrębska. "Synaesthesia and special abilities in people from the general population with differing degrees of autistic traits." Psychiatria i Psychologia Kliniczna 25, no. 1 (2025): 51–56. https://doi.org/10.15557/pipk.2025.0007.

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Introduction and objective: The study was carried out to explore the potential positive correlations between the degree of autistic traits and various types of special abilities or synaesthetic experiences. Autistic traits are a set of cognitive and social features that occur both in individuals with autism spectrum disorder and – less frequently and to a lesser degree – in individuals from the general population. Synaesthesia refers to phenomena whose common foundation is the principle of intersensuality. It occurs more frequently among individuals fulfilling the diagnostic criteria for autism spectrum disorder. It is also hypothesised that synaesthesia plays a key role in the manifestation of savant abilities, which occur in approximately 10% of individuals with autism spectrum disorder. Materials and methods: The study included 181 subjects from the general population, who completed three questionnaires: the Autism-Spectrum Quotient (AQ), the Special Abilities Scale (Skala Zdolności Specjalnych, SZS), and an original questionnaire inspired by the Synaesthesia Battery. Results: The results confirmed a positive relationship between synaesthesia and the presence of special abilities, and a negative relationship between musical and linguistic abilities and the degree of autistic traits. Conclusions: The insights gained from this study and the existing literature outline an interesting area for further exploration of the indicated relationships. In addition, the findings contribute to the change in the narrative surrounding the autism spectrum: from characterisation as a disorder to a resource-based approach with emphasis on diversity and positive traits associated with non-neurotypicality.
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Barnett, Kylie J., Joanne Feeney, Michael Gormley, and Fiona N. Newell. "An exploratory study of linguistic–colour associations across languages in multilingual synaesthetes." Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 62, no. 7 (2009): 1343–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17470210802483461.

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In one of the most common forms of synaesthesia, linguistic–colour synaesthesia, colour is induced by stimuli such as numbers, letters, days of the week, and months of the year. It is not clear, however, whether linguistic–colour synaesthesia is determined more by higher level semantic information—that is, word meaning—or by lower level grapheme or phoneme structure. To explore this issue, we tested whether colour is consistently induced by grapheme or phoneme form or word meaning in bilingual and trilingual linguistic–colour synaesthetes. We reasoned that if the induced colour was related to word meaning, rather than to the acoustic or visual properties of the words, then the induced colours would remain consistent across languages. We found that colours were not consistently related to word meaning across languages. Instead, induced colours were more related to form properties of the word across languages, particularly visual structure. However, the type of inducing stimulus influenced specific colour associations. For example, colours to months of the year were more consistent across languages than were colours to numbers or days of the week. Furthermore, the effect of inducing stimuli was also associated with the age of acquisition of additional languages. Our findings are discussed with reference to a critical period in language acquisition on synaesthesia.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Linguistic Synaesthesia"

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Hung, Wan-Yu. "Investigation into the underlying linguistic cues of Chinese synaesthesia." Thesis, University of Edinburgh, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/1842/5042.

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Synaesthesia is a neurological condition in which a sensory or cognitive stimulus consistently co-activates another sensory/cognitive quality, in addition to its usual qualities. For example, synaesthetes might see colours when they read words. This additional quality can be from a different modality (e.g., tactile stimuli triggering colour in addition to touch sensations) or from different aspects within the same modality (e.g. visually perceived shape stimuli triggering colour in addition to shape sensations). Coloured language is one of the most common, and most studied types of synaesthesia. The processes that govern such systematic associations of colours and language have been linked to the mechanisms underlying the processing of language. This thesis provides the first psycholinguistic exploration of synaesthesia in Chinese, in particular about how synaesthetic colouring is triggered from Chinese characters and their phonetic spellings in relation to psycholinguistic processes of character recognition. This thesis presents six empirical studies to provide evidence for the following facts: (a) that synaesthetic colouring of Chinese characters is a genuine phenomenon in the Chinese population and may affect as many as 1 in 100 Chinese people, with a (non-significant) female-to-male ratio of about 2:1; (b) that synaesthetic colours are influenced by the characters' constituent radicals (i.e., morphemic units), and (c) also by their associated phonetic spellings (in the spelling systems known as Pinyin and Bopomo); and (d) that even non-synaesthete Chinese speakers colour characters in predictable ways. These findings are discussed in relation to native (L1) versus non-native (L2) Chinese synaesthetes, and to the Chinese versus English systems. Hence, a further issue of this thesis considers how synaesthetic colouring in one's first language may affect their colouring in later-acquired languages. Synaesthetic transfer is discussed in relation to how, and how fast, the transfer can be established to a new language. Taken together, this thesis provides the most detailed information so far available about mechanisms that trigger synaesthetic colours in the Chinese language.
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Pegg, Laurel. "Auditory, visual, linguistic, kinaesthetic and synaesthetic modes of mental imagery in children's music memory processes." Thesis, University of Reading, 2008. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.553095.

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This thesis aims to investigate some of the complex processes involved in eight year old children's music memory processes with reference to the audition of substantial extracts of music compositions, the modes of mental imagery evoked and their place in music memory by using a multi-method design. It aims in the first stage to discover whether random allocation from a large sample and socio-geographic cross section of children to four different condition groups (Kinaesthetic, Auditory, Visual and Linguistic) has observable effects on recognition in a music listening memory test. The literature review draws on different perspectives of memory research commencing with an overview of some earlier theories of information processing and cognitive memory research, more recent theories of imagery creation, encoding and retrieval in music listening and autobiographical memory before turning to music education research and then neuroscientific and neurobiological memory research with a specific focus on the inter relationships between the modalities and modes and on synaesthesia. The first stage of the research is an experimental design involving two replications of earlier 1991 research which elicits both categorical and aesthetic data in the form of children's drawings, writing, and movement. The first of these are analysed statistically to observe differences in recognition between the four condition groups. After the first large scale analysis, further sub-categorical analyses take place between large and small groups, schools, condition groups, gender and musical items comprising the music recognition test. No significant differences are found in memory recognition between three condition groups but when four groups are compared (kinaesthetic, visual, auditory and linguistic), there is significantly lower memory recognition for the auditory group. Following the replications, further research investigates children's preferences for condition group, the effects of different items on memory and the time span between the first and second part of the music test. Following categorisation and summary of the children's metaphors elicited during the first stage some discussion points are noted, the latter providing the impetus for, and transition to the next research stage in which the researcher engages in conversations and communications with eight children aged eight years about their external responses and metaphors (drawings, writing, movement) and inner mental imagery which have been elicited from listening to the music during the first research stage. In this way, the aesthetic data from the first stage become enmeshed in the second stage where the children interact with their own metaphors. The aims of this second stage are to discover more about the children's inner modes of imagery elicited whilst listening to music in order to make some inferences about the memory processes involved and to discover whether children are able to illuminate any of those processes themselves through metamemory. Here the researcher endeavours to implement a model for the conversations which embraces linguistic communication alongside non-linguistic through the employment of drawing, gesture, mime, humming and moving as well as speaking. The final section of the thesis comprises synthesis and evaluation. In the first, the specificity of the results from the experimental stage are considered in iterative interaction with the thematic and inferential analyses from the second stage and are illuminated by examples of the children's drawings, writing, movement and words which comprise the metaphors. Conclusions are drawn which suggest that children's gestures, writing, movement and drawing and the modes of imagery which lie behind them often contain narratives of imagery which track the music through time, that children most often employ a rich array of multi-modal imagery which in some cases may even be synaesthetic and that their images are bound up with emotions and feelings often linked to autobiographical memory. The study also shows how some children have a degree of insight into their own memory processes (metamemory). In the final two chapters, a critique of the entire process is made before describing some future potentialities for research and possible implications for teaching and learning before a final reflection from the researcher.
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Codevilla, Fernando Franco. "VÍDEO + PERFORMANCE: PROCESSOS COM O AUDIOVISUAL EM TEMPO REAL." Universidade Federal de Santa Maria, 2011. http://repositorio.ufsm.br/handle/1/5203.

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Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior<br>This work presents a research in visual arts, specifically in the art technology field. Based in a poetic research which involves audiovisual with computational technology, we focus in experiences of audio and video manipulated in real time. To do that, we start with a historic briefing about the context in the beginning of videoart delimiting the research with experiences realized by brazilian artists. In parallel with the study about video, we discuss computer based artistic productions and their relation with videoartists towards to the concept of expanded cinema, which is important to audiovisual studies with digital technology. Moreover, the focus on video and computational resources introduces aspects related to performance art and more specifically, to the VJ pratice. Then we relate the actual concept in contemporary art which defends the notion of pos-production artist. Therefore, in this dissertation , we present five works of the present author: Projeções de Nós mesmos, Maquínica, Todo dia, Antropaisagem and Fluxo, which are the base for the discussion in this research. Hence, using these works we discuss the notion of autorship and improvise in the esthetic experimentations, and besides we treat some aspects about the temporality and the concept of sinestesia in art.<br>Este trabalho apresenta uma pesquisa em artes visuais, especificamente no campo da arte e tecnologia. Baseado em uma investigação poética que envolve o audiovisual com a tecnologia computacional, está concentrado nas experiências em que o áudio e vídeo são manipulados ao vivo. Por isto, inicia-se com um levantamento histórico sobre o contexto em que a videoarte surge e, após, delimitase às experiências realizadas por artistas brasileiros. Paralelamente ao estudo do vídeo, abordam-se as produções artísticas realizadas com computador e sua relação com os videoartistas até chegar ao conceito de cinema expandido, o qual se demonstra pertinente a este estudo do audiovisual em contato com a tecnologia digital. Ainda com o foco no vídeo e nos recursos computacionais, introduz-se alguns aspectos referentes à performance e, mais especificamente, à prática do VJ. Então, traça-se uma relação com um conceito atual da arte contemporânea que defende a noção do artista da pós-produção. Nesta dissertação, são apresentadas cinco obras do autor: Projeções de Nós mesmos, Maquínica, Todo dia, Antropaisagem e Fluxo, as quais servem como base para a discussão realizada nesta pesquisa. Assim, a partir das questões observadas nas obras, discute-se a noção de autoria e do improviso nas experimentações estéticas, além de tratar aspectos relativos à temporalidade e ao conceito da sinestesia na arte.
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Bojana, Komaromi. "Sinestezijska metafora u pridevima u engleskom i srpskom jeziku:kognitivnolingvistički pristup." Phd thesis, Univerzitet u Novom Sadu, Filozofski fakultet u Novom Sadu, 2014. http://www.cris.uns.ac.rs/record.jsf?recordId=100342&source=NDLTD&language=en.

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Sinestezijska metafora smatra se posebnom vrstom metafore kod koje je izvorni domen utisak primljen preko jednog čula, dok je ciljni domen utisak primljen preko drugog čula, npr. o&scaron;tar ukus, sladak miris, tople boje i sl. Rezultati dosada&scaron;njih istraživanja ukazuju na izvesne op&scaron;te tendencije vezane za smer metaforičkog preslikavanja kod sinestezijskih metafora: hijerarhijski &bdquo;niža&ldquo; čula, kao &scaron;to su dodir i ukus, preslikavaju se na &bdquo;vi&scaron;a&ldquo; čula, kao &scaron;to su zvuk i vid, odnosno, konkretniji i dostupniji čulni modaliteti preslikavaju se na apstraktnije. Primećeno je da ove tendencije postoje u različitim jezicima i različitim diskursima i da su primenjive kako kod dijahronih tako i kod sinhronih istraživanja. S druge strane, utvrđene su i izvesne razlike između različitih jezika koje se mogu pripisati pre svega kulturolo&scaron;kim uticajima. S obzirom na to da su u sinestezijskim metaforama oba domena čulna, posebna pažnja se posvećuje i specifičnoj perceptivnoj ali i kognitivnoj osnovi ovih metafora.Cilj istraživanja u ovoj disertaciji je da se kroz kontrastivnu analizu izuče sinestezijsko-metaforički prenosi značenja u engleskom i srpskom jeziku i ukaže na univerzalne tendencije kao i međujezičke varijacije, dok se posebna pažnja posvećuje upravo perceptivnim, kognitivnim i kulturolo&scaron;kim aspektima ove pojave.Istraživačka građa sačinjena je od sinestezijskih prideva, odnosno prideva koji imaju dva ili vi&scaron;e značenja u različitim čulnim domenima. Istraživanje je rađeno na osnovu rečničke analize, dok su konsultovani i elektronski korpusi. Za svaki čulni domen (a ukoliko je moguće i za poddomene nekih čula) ustanovljene su tendencije u smerovima metaforičkog preslikavanja. Rezultati su obrađeni deskriptivnom i kontrastivnom metodom i obrazloženi uz pomoć saznanja iz oblasti kognitivne lingvistike ali i drugih naučnih oblasti.<br>Synaesthetic metaphors are considered to be a special type of metaphor in which one sensory modality is described in terms of another, e.g. sharp taste, sweet smell, warm colours etc. Research conducted in different languages indicates that there are certain tendencies concerning the directionality of metaphoric mapping: that hierarchically &ldquo;lower&rdquo; senses, such as touch and taste tend to map onto &ldquo;higher&rdquo; modalities, such as sound and sight; alternatively, we can say that more concrete and more accessible modalities tend to map onto more abstract ones. The determined tendencies proved to be applicable even to linguistically unrelated languages, different registers and to both diachronic and synchronic studies. On the other hand, there are certain differences among different languages, which can be attributed to cultural influences. Also, since both domains in synaesthetic metaphors are sensory modalities, a special emphasis in studies is placed on the particular perceptive as well as cognitive bases of this phenomenon.The research in this thesis is a contrastive analysis of synaesthetic transfers of meaning in English and Serbian. The aim of the research is to point to universal tendencies of synaesthetic metaphors and cross-linguistic variations between the two languages, while special emphasis is placed on the particular perceptive and cognitive bases of this phenomenon, as well as the influences of culture on the formation of these expressions.The language material is composed of synaesthetic adjectives, i.e. adjectives that have two or more meanings in different sensory domains. The research is based on the analyses of dictionary entries of English and Serbian sensory adjectives, while additional examples are collected form electronic corpora. The directionality of mapping is determined for each sensory domain (and, if possible, for sensory subdomains). The research results are analysed using descriptive and contrastive methods and explained using findings from the field of cognitive linguistics as well as other relevant scientific fields.
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Chromý, Jan. "Teorie psaného jazyka." Doctoral thesis, 2011. http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-296050.

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v anglickém jazyce The purpose of this thesis is to identify the principles and main aspects of a possible future theory of written language and to critically analyze the existing approaches to this issue. The first chapter outlines the main principles serving as a background for the other parts of the thesis. The second chapter deals with non-empirical approaches to the written language: it introduces selected conceptions of the written language and attempts to critically reflect their theoretical impact. In the third chapter, selected empirical approaches to the written language are considered; it shows how particular empirical researches and empirically based findings could help in the formation of a new theory. The fourth chapter offers a critical review of the conception of the style-forming agents in the Czech and Slovak linguistics. In its second part, possibilities of a more valid and reliable approach to this issue are shown using the example of an experiment on style-forming agents preparedness and unpreparedness. The fifth chapter considers the phenomenon of synaesthesia in the relationship to the written language: the aim is to connect a research area, which would be considered as non-linguistic in the eyes of autonomous linguistics, with paramount linguistic problems.
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Book chapters on the topic "Linguistic Synaesthesia"

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Cook, Amy. "Linguistic Synaesthesia." In Shakespearean Neuroplay. Palgrave Macmillan US, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230113053_2.

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Huang, Chu-Ren, and Jiajuan Xiong. "Linguistic synaesthesia in Chinese." In The Routledge Handbook of Chinese Applied Linguistics. Routledge, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315625157-20.

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Zhao, Qingqing. "From Linguistic Synaesthesia to Conceptual Metaphor Theory." In Embodied Conceptualization or Neural Realization. Springer Singapore, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-32-9315-1_7.

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Hong, Jia-Fei, and Chu-Ren Huang. "A Study of Chinese Sensation Verbs Used in Linguistic Synaesthesia." In Lecture Notes in Computer Science. Springer International Publishing, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-27194-1_7.

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Zhao, Qingqing, Yunfei Long, and Chu-Ren Huang. "Linguistic Synaesthesia of Mandarin Sensory Adjectives: Corpus-Based and Experimental Approaches." In Lecture Notes in Computer Science. Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-38189-9_14.

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Zhao, Qingqing, Chu-Ren Huang, and Yat-mei Sophia Lee. "From Linguistic Synaesthesia to Embodiment: Asymmetrical Representations of Taste and Smell in Mandarin Chinese." In Lecture Notes in Computer Science. Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-73573-3_38.

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Popova, Yanna. "Image schemas and verbal synaesthesia." In Cognitive Linguistics Research. Mouton de Gruyter, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9783110197532.5.395.

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Joy, Eileen A. "Weird Reading." In Speculations IV. punctum books, 2013. https://doi.org/10.21983/p3.0032.1.06.

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Abstract:
It may seem strange to open an essay on the possi-bilities of Speculative Realist (SR) literary reading modes with a quotation from Derrida, whose sta-tus as one of the architects of the “linguistic turn” within the humanities supposedly makes him an enemy (or at least, an often convenient whipping post) of the new realists. Such is the odd flavor of this essay, which, situated outside of philosophy proper, seeks a more anti-disciplinary and even autistic relational field—that is to say, an amod-al, synaesthetic, fluid, and diffusely intentional model for discerning relations among thinkers and objects.2 Unlike Graham Harman (although very much influenced by him), who opened his essay “Vicarious Causation” by saying his theory of causation “is not some autistic moonbeam entering the window of an asylum,” but rather a “launching pad for a rigorous post-Heideggerian philosophy,”3I am hoping to follow just such moonbeams into many-chambered asylums. My thinking is hopefully rigorous, but also unreasonable.
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Lievers, Francesca Strik, Chu-Ren Huang, and Jiajuan Xiong. "Linguistic Synaesthesia." In The Routledge Handbook of Cognitive Linguistics. Routledge, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781351034708-25.

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"Chapter 12. Issues in literary synaesthesia." In Linguistic Approaches to Literature. John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2012. https://doi.org/10.1075/lal.14.12iss.

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Conference papers on the topic "Linguistic Synaesthesia"

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Sheng, Kun, Zhongqing Wang, Qingqing Zhao, Xiaotong Jiang, and Guodong Zhou. "A Unified Framework for Synaesthesia Analysis." In Findings of the Association for Computational Linguistics: EMNLP 2023. Association for Computational Linguistics, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.18653/v1/2023.findings-emnlp.401.

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