Allan, Keith
2024.
Language and Thinking: Principles of Famous Linguists. In
The Handbook of Cultural Linguistics [
Springer Handbooks in Languages and Linguistics, ],
► pp. 191 ff.
Menete, Sérgio N. & Guiying Jiang
2024.
Another member out of the family: the description of manner of gait in Changana verbs of motion.
Folia Linguistica 58:2
► pp. 401 ff.
Vesnina, Nataliia
2024.
Motion events in Swedish and French: a Holistic Spatial Semantics analysis.
Language and Cognition ► pp. 1 ff.
Wu, Shu-Ling, Takako Nunome & Jun Wang
2024.
Crosslinguistic influence in the conceptualization of motion events: A synthesis study on L2 acquisition of Chinese motion expressions.
Second Language Research 40:2
► pp. 247 ff.
Aveledo, Fraibet & Panos Athanasopoulos
2023.
Bidirectional cross-linguistic influence in motion event conceptualisation in bilingual speakers of Spanish and English.
International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching 61:1
► pp. 13 ff.
Chen, Shujun & Lihuan Wu
2023.
Variable motion encoding within Chinese: a usage-based perspective.
Language and Cognition 15:3
► pp. 480 ff.
Du, Jing, Fuyin Thomas Li, Yanlei Ge & Jinkai Zhang
Kawai, Claudia & Ulrich Ansorge
2023.
Rating pictures on different sides of the globe – A juxtaposition of Chinese and US American emotional evaluations. In
#YouthMediaLife & Friends,
► pp. 265 ff.
Lopez-Ozieblo, Renia
2023.
Teaching Vocabulary with Cognition in Mind. In
Theory and Practice from a Cognitive Perspective,
► pp. 75 ff.
Mai, Thu Anh & Alwin de Rooij
2023.
Linguistic Relativity in Creative Thought: How Divergent Thinking in Response to Motion Events is Influenced by Satellite‐ and Verb‐Framed Languages.
The Journal of Creative Behavior 57:4
► pp. 742 ff.
Taremaa, Piia & Anetta Kopecka
Thomsen, Ole Nedergaard
2023.
Linguistic cognition and worldview.
Acta Linguistica Hafniensia 55:sup1
► pp. 189 ff.
Aktan-Erciyes, Aslı, Emir Akbuğa, Feyza Nur Dik & Tilbe Göksun
2022.
Linguistic and nonlinguistic evaluation of motion events in a path-focused language.
Applied Psycholinguistics 43:4
► pp. 829 ff.
Ansorge, Ulrich, Diane Baier & Soonja Choi
2022.
Linguistic Skill and Stimulus-Driven Attention: A Case for Linguistic Relativity.
Frontiers in Psychology 13
Bassetti, Bene & Luna Filipović
2022.
Researching language and cognition in bilinguals.
International Journal of Bilingualism 26:1
► pp. 3 ff.
Becerra, Rodrigo, Jorge Osorio, Ítalo Cantarutti & Gabriel Llanquinao
2022.
Motion Events in L1 and L2 Mapudungun Narratives: Typology and Cross-Linguistic Influence.
Frontiers in Communication 7
Cienki, Alan
2022.
The study of gesture in cognitive linguistics: How it could inform and inspire other research in cognitive science.
WIREs Cognitive Science 13:6
Gathercole, Virginia C. Mueller, Hans Stadthagen-González, María Carmen Parafita Couto, Hannah N. M. De Mulder, Rocío S. Pérez-Tattam, Evelyn Bosma, Bonka Zdravkova Borisova & Miriam Greidanus Romaneli
2022.
Moveable Figures and Grounds: Making the Case for the Dual Nature of Motion Events as Events of Motion and Change of State. In
Developing Language and Literacy [
Literacy Studies, 23],
► pp. 129 ff.
Hacımusaoğlu, Irmak & Neil Cohn
2022.
Linguistic typology of motion events in visual narratives.
Cognitive Semiotics 15:2
► pp. 197 ff.
İŞLER, Cemre
2022.
TYPOLOGICAL VARIATION IN ENCODING THE MANNER OF MOTION EVENT IN TRANSLATED VERSIONS OF ENGLISH AND TURKISH SHORT STORIES.
Fırat Üniversitesi Sosyal Bilimler Dergisi 32:3
► pp. 895 ff.
Matsumoto, Yo, Kimi Akita, Anna Bordilovskaya, Kiyoko Eguchi, Hiroaki Koga, Miho Mano, Ikuko Matsuse, Takahiro Morita, Naonori Nagaya, Kiyoko Takahashi, Ryosuke Takahashi & Yuko Yoshinari
Menete, Sérgio N.
2022.
Motion events in Changana spoken narrative.
Southern African Linguistics and Applied Language Studies 40:3
► pp. 251 ff.
Wang, Yi & Li Wei
2022.
Thinking and Speaking in a Second Language,
Aktan-Erciyes, Asli, Tilbe Göksun, Ali İzzet Tekcan & Ayhan Aksu-Koç
ILGAZ, Hande, Aslı ALTAN & Serap HAŞİMOĞLU-ERTAŞ
2021.
Turkish Mothers’ Use of Complementation in Storytelling.
Dilbilim Araştırmaları Dergisi 32:3
► pp. 43 ff.
Molés-Cases, Teresa & Paula Cifuentes-Férez
Akita, Kimi & Yo Matsumoto
Essegbey, James & Adrienne Bruyn
Matsumoto, Yo & Kazuhiro Kawachi
Park, Hae In
2020.
How do Korean–English bilinguals speak and think about motion events? Evidence from verbal and non-verbal tasks.
Bilingualism: Language and Cognition 23:3
► pp. 483 ff.
Dorleijn, Margreet
2019.
Ostracizing linguistic forms through metalinguistic comments: The case of ge-dikmek-t.
Applied Linguistics Review 10:3
► pp. 367 ff.
Feiz, Parastou
2019.
Beyond motion: ‘Come’ and ‘go’ in Persian oral narratives.
Linguistics 57:3
► pp. 577 ff.
Kweon, Soo-Ok
2019.
The Relationship between Language and Thought in Motion Event Cognition in Second Language Acquisition.
Lanaguage Research 55:3
► pp. 457 ff.
Ruiz de Mendoza Ibáñez, Francisco J. & Ignasi Miró Sastre
Soroli, Efstathia, Maya Hickmann & Henriëtte Hendriks
Cialone, Claudia, Thora Tenbrink & Hugo J. Spiers
2018.
Sculptors, Architects, and Painters Conceive of Depicted Spaces Differently.
Cognitive Science 42:2
► pp. 524 ff.
Fibigerova, Katerina, Jean-Marc Colletta & Michèle Guidetti
Fibigerova, Katerina, Jean-Marc Colletta & Michèle Guidetti
Fibigerova, Katerina & Michèle Guidetti
Fibigerová, Kateřina & Michèle Guidetti
Garner, Stanton B.
2018.
Language, Speech, and Movement. In
Kinesthetic Spectatorship in the Theatre,
► pp. 185 ff.
Hijazo-Gascón, Alberto
2018.
Acquisition of motion events in L2 Spanish by German, French and Italian speakers.
The Language Learning Journal 46:3
► pp. 241 ff.
Molés-Cases, Teresa
2019.
Why typology matters: a corpus-based study of explicitation and implicitation of Manner-of-motion in narrative texts.
Perspectives 27:6
► pp. 890 ff.
Molés-Cases, Teresa
2020.
Manner salience and translation: A case study based on a multilingual corpus of graphic novels.
Lebende Sprachen 65:2
► pp. 346 ff.
Molés-Cases, Teresa
2023.
Manner-of-speaking in a corpus-based translation study of narrative texts.
Meta 67:2
► pp. 432 ff.
Shi, Wenlei, Wanglong Yang & Henghua Su
Andria, Maria & Raquel Serrano
2017.
Developing new ‘thinking-for-speaking’ patterns in Greek as a foreign language: the role of proficiency and stays abroad.
The Language Learning Journal 45:1
► pp. 66 ff.
Crane, Lauren Shapiro & Anne Fernald
2017.
Cultivating American- and Japanese-Style Relatedness Through Mother–Child Conversation.
Discourse Processes 54:4
► pp. 317 ff.
Ibarretxe-Antuñano, Iraide
Kashyap, Abhishek Kumar & Christian M.I.M. Matthiessen
2017.
FIGURE and GROUND in the construal of motion: a registerial perspective.
<i>WORD</i> 63:1
► pp. 62 ff.
Lester, Richard
2017.
There and back again – but how? Motion event encoding in the Chinese translation ofThe Hobbit.
Linguistics 55:3
► pp. 617 ff.
Ortega, Samuel A. Navarro
2017.
Introduction. In
Comprehending and Speaking about Motion in L2 Spanish,
► pp. 1 ff.
Ortega, Samuel A. Navarro
2017.
Sensitivity to the Path Conflation in Written L2 Spanish. In
Comprehending and Speaking about Motion in L2 Spanish,
► pp. 101 ff.
Ortega, Samuel A. Navarro
2017.
The Linguistic Expression of Motion in Language. In
Comprehending and Speaking about Motion in L2 Spanish,
► pp. 27 ff.
Schedlitzki, Doris, Pasi Ahonen, Paresh Wankhade, Gareth Edwards & Hugo Gaggiotti
2017.
Working with Language: A Refocused Research Agenda for Cultural Leadership Studies.
International Journal of Management Reviews 19:2
► pp. 237 ff.
Venz, Oliver
2017.
Animism in Borneo (and Beyond) A Brief Survey of (Dis-) Continuities and the Ethnolinguistic Challenge. In
Continuity under Change in Dayak Societies,
► pp. 211 ff.
Alonso, Rosa Alonso
2018.
Translating motion events into typologically distinct languages.
Perspectives 26:3
► pp. 357 ff.
Alonso, Rosa Alonso
2024.
Thinking-for-translating in comics: a case-study of
Asterix
.
Perspectives 32:1
► pp. 100 ff.
Goddard, Cliff, Anna Wierzbicka & Jock Wong
Hales, Liz & Luna Filipović
Karimipour, Amir & Vali Rezai
2016.
Typological analysis of Ilami Kurdish verbs of motion.
STUF - Language Typology and Universals 69:3
► pp. 411 ff.
Lucy, John A.
2016.
Recent Advances in the Study of Linguistic Relativity in Historical Context: A Critical Assessment.
Language Learning 66:3
► pp. 487 ff.
Yokosawa, Kazuhiko, Karen B. Schloss, Michiko Asano & Stephen E. Palmer
2016.
Ecological Effects in Cross‐Cultural Differences Between U.S. and Japanese Color Preferences.
Cognitive Science 40:7
► pp. 1590 ff.
Arslangul, Arnaud
2015.
How French Learners of Chinese L2 Express Motion Events in Narratives. In
Space and Quantification in Languages of China,
► pp. 165 ff.
Kemmerer, David
2015.
Are the motor features of verb meanings represented in the precentral motor cortices? Yes, but within the context of a flexible, multilevel architecture for conceptual knowledge.
Psychonomic Bulletin & Review 22:4
► pp. 1068 ff.
Kemmerer, David
2015.
Visual and Motor Features of the Meanings of Action Verbs: A Cognitive Neuroscience Perspective. In
Cognitive Science Perspectives on Verb Representation and Processing,
► pp. 189 ff.
KEMMERER, DAVID
2015.
Does the motor system contribute to the perception and understanding of actions? Reflections on Gregory Hickok’sThe myth of mirror neurons: the real neuroscience of communication and cognition.
Language and Cognition 7:3
► pp. 450 ff.
Kemmerer, David
2019.
Concepts in the Brain,
Kemmerer, David
2023.
Grounded Cognition Entails Linguistic Relativity: A Neglected Implication of a Major Semantic Theory.
Topics in Cognitive Science 15:4
► pp. 615 ff.
ÖZÇALIŞKAN, ŞEYDA
2015.
Ways of crossing a spatial boundary in typologically distinct languages.
Applied Psycholinguistics 36:2
► pp. 485 ff.
Brala-Vukanović, Marija & Anita Memišević
2014.
The Croatian prefix od-. A cognitive semantic analysis of Source.
Russian Linguistics 38:1
► pp. 89 ff.
HILBERINK-SCHULPEN, BÉRYL, ULRIKE NEDERSTIGT & MARIANNE STARREN
2014.
Grammatical preferences in aspect marking in first language and second language: The case of first language Dutch, English, and German and first language Dutch second language English, and first language Dutch second language German.
Applied Psycholinguistics 35:6
► pp. 969 ff.
Sonesson, Göran
2014.
Translation and other acts of meaning: In between cognitive semiotics and semiotics of culture.
Cognitive Semiotics 7:2
SATO, SAYAKA, PASCAL M. GYGAX & UTE GABRIEL
2013.
Gender inferences: Grammatical features and their impact on the representation of gender in bilinguals.
Bilingualism: Language and Cognition 16:4
► pp. 792 ff.
Beavers, John & Andrew Koontz-Garboden
2012.
Manner and Result in the Roots of Verbal Meaning.
Linguistic Inquiry 43:3
► pp. 331 ff.
Klippel, Alexander, Thora Tenbrink & Daniel R. Montello
2012.
6 The role of structure and function in the conceptualization of direction. In
Motion Encoding in Language and Space,
► pp. 102 ff.
Lander, Yury, Timur Maisak & Ekaterina Rakhilina
2012.
4 Verbs of aquamotion: semantic domains and lexical systems. In
Motion Encoding in Language and Space,
► pp. 67 ff.
Lestrade, Sander & Nina Reshöft
2012.
Towards a Revision of the Typology of Motion Verbs. In
Spatial Cognition VIII [
Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 7463],
► pp. 230 ff.
Nikanne, Urpo & Emile Van Der Zee
2012.
11 The lexical representation of path curvature in motion expressions: a three‐way path curvature distinction. In
Motion Encoding in Language and Space,
► pp. 187 ff.
Pajusalu, Renate, Neeme Kahusk, Heili Orav, Ann Veismann, Kadri Vider & Haldur Õim
2012.
3 The encoding of motion events in Estonian. In
Motion Encoding in Language and Space,
► pp. 44 ff.
Schedlitzki, Doris
2012.
National Language and its Importance for Worldly Leadership. In
Worldly Leadership,
► pp. 17 ff.
Schmidtke, Hedda R.
2012.
10 Path and place: the lexical specification of granular compatibility. In
Motion Encoding in Language and Space,
► pp. 166 ff.
Staden, Miriam van & Bhuvana Narasimhan
2012.
8 Granularity in the cross‐linguistic encoding of motion and location. In
Motion Encoding in Language and Space,
► pp. 134 ff.
Tutton, Mark
2012.
9 Granularity, space, and motion‐framed location. In
Motion Encoding in Language and Space,
► pp. 149 ff.
Verspoor, Marjolijn & Frank Boers
2012.
Cognitive Linguistics of Second Language Acquisition. In
The Encyclopedia of Applied Linguistics,
Vulchanova, Mila, Liliana Martinez & Valentin Vulchanov
2012.
2 Distinctions in the linguistic encoding of motion: evidence from a free naming task. In
Motion Encoding in Language and Space,
► pp. 11 ff.
Mila Vulchanova & Emile van der Zee
2012.
Motion Encoding in Language and Space,
Winterboer, Andi, Thora Tenbrink & Reinhard Moratz
2012.
5 Spatial directionals for robot navigation. In
Motion Encoding in Language and Space,
► pp. 84 ff.
Zacks, Jeffrey M. & Barbara Tversky
2012.
7 Granularity in taxonomy, time, and space. In
Motion Encoding in Language and Space,
► pp. 122 ff.
Zee, Emile van der & Mila Vulchanova
2012.
1 Introduction. In
Motion Encoding in Language and Space,
► pp. 1 ff.
Jia, Zongpu, Gaolei Wang & Ran Zhao
2011.
A Literature Survey on Handoff for Mobile IPv6.
Journal of Networks 6:8
Stock, Kristin & Claudia Cialone
2011.
Universality, Language-Variability and Individuality: Defining Linguistic Building Blocks for Spatial Relations. In
Spatial Information Theory [
Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 6899],
► pp. 391 ff.
Wu, Shu‐Ling
2011.
Learning to Express Motion Events in an L2: The Case of Chinese Directional Complements.
Language Learning 61:2
► pp. 414 ff.
Amorapanth, Prin X., Page Widick & Anjan Chatterjee
2010.
The Neural Basis for Spatial Relations.
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience 22:8
► pp. 1739 ff.
BEAVERS, JOHN, BETH LEVIN & SHIAO WEI THAM
2010.
The typology of motion expressions revisited.
Journal of Linguistics 46:2
► pp. 331 ff.
Iwasaki, Noriko, David P. Vinson & Gabriella Vigliocco
2010.
Does the grammatical count/mass distinction affect semantic representations? Evidence from experiments in English and Japanese.
Language and Cognitive Processes 25:2
► pp. 189 ff.
Jepson, Doris
2010.
The importance of national language as a level of discourse within individuals’ theorising of leadership — A qualitative study of German and English employees.
Leadership 6:4
► pp. 425 ff.
Bernd Heine & Heiko Narrog
2009.
The Oxford Handbook of Linguistic Analysis,
Hespos, Susan J. & Thomas B. Piccin
2009.
To generalize or not to generalize: spatial categories are influenced by physical attributes and language.
Developmental Science 12:1
► pp. 88 ff.
Pivnick, Billie A.
2009.
Left Without a Word: Learning Rhythms, Rhymes, and Reasons in Adoption.
Psychoanalytic Inquiry 30:1
► pp. 3 ff.
Pivnick, Billie A.
2013.
Being Borne: Contextualizing Loss in Adoption.
Psychoanalytic Perspectives 10:1
► pp. 42 ff.
Filipović, Luna
2008.
Typology in action: applying typological insights in the study of translation.
International Journal of Applied Linguistics 18:1
► pp. 23 ff.
Filipović, Luna
2010.
Typology meets witness narratives and memory: Theory and practice entwined in Cognitive Linguistics. In
Cognitive Linguistics in Action,
► pp. 317 ff.
Filipović, Luna
2011.
Speaking and remembering in one or two languages: bilingual vs. monolingual lexicalization and memory for motion events.
International Journal of Bilingualism 15:4
► pp. 466 ff.
Filipović, Luna
2018.
Speaking in a second language but thinking in the first language: Language-specific effects on memory for causation events in English and Spanish.
International Journal of Bilingualism 22:2
► pp. 180 ff.
Filipović, Luna
2020.
Bilingual memory advantage: Bilinguals use a common linguistic pattern as an aid to recall memory.
International Journal of Bilingualism 24:3
► pp. 542 ff.
Filipovič, Luna
2009.
Motion Events in Eyewitness Interviews, Translation and Memory: Typological and Psycholinguistic Perspectives.
Language and Linguistics Compass 3:1
► pp. 300 ff.
Bassetti, Benedetta
2007.
Bilingualism and thought: Grammatical gender and concepts of objects in Italian-German bilingual children.
International Journal of Bilingualism 11:3
► pp. 251 ff.
Kemmerer, David, Bharath Chandrasekaran & Daniel Tranel
2007.
A case of impaired verbalization but preserved gesticulation of motion events.
Cognitive Neuropsychology 24:1
► pp. 70 ff.
Moravcsik, Edith A
2007.
What is universal about typology?.
Linguistic Typology 11:1
Bernini, Giuliano
2006.
Strategie di lessicalizzazione: tipologia e apprendimento. Il caso dei verbi di moto.
Zeitschrift für Literaturwissenschaft und Linguistik 36:3
► pp. 95 ff.
Goddard, Cliff & Anna Wierzbicka
2006.
Semantics and Cognition. In
Encyclopedia of Cognitive Science,
Goddard, Cliff & Anna Wierzbicka
2011.
Semantics and cognition.
WIREs Cognitive Science 2:2
► pp. 125 ff.
Núñez, Rafael E. & Eve Sweetser
2006.
With the Future Behind Them: Convergent Evidence From Aymara Language and Gesture in the Crosslinguistic Comparison of Spatial Construals of Time.
Cognitive Science 30:3
► pp. 401 ff.
Slobin, Dan I.
2005.
Relating Narrative Events in Translation. In
Perspectives on Language and Language Development,
► pp. 115 ff.
WIERZBICKA, ANNA
2005.
Empirical Universals of Language as a Basis for the Study of Other Human Universals and as a Tool for Exploring Cross-Cultural Differences.
Ethos 33:2
► pp. 256 ff.
Kleiner, Luna Filipovic
2004.
Space in Language and Cognition: Explorations in Cognitive Diversity, Language, Culture and Cognition Series 5.
Journal of Pragmatics 36:11
► pp. 2089 ff.
Littlemore, Jeannette
2004.
Book Review.
Metaphor and Symbol 19:4
► pp. 307 ff.
Narasimhan, Bhuvana
2003.
Motion events and the lexicon: a case study of Hindi.
Lingua 113:2
► pp. 123 ff.
Pavlenko, Aneta
2003.
Eyewitness memory in late bilinguals: Evidence for discursive relativity.
International Journal of Bilingualism 7:3
► pp. 257 ff.
Fernández Casas, María José
[no author supplied]
2011.
Book reviews.
Intercultural Pragmatics 8:1
[no author supplied]
2012.
Preface. In
Motion Encoding in Language and Space,
► pp. vii ff.
[no author supplied]
2012.
Copyright Page. In
Motion Encoding in Language and Space,
► pp. iv ff.
[no author supplied]
2012.
Abbreviations. In
Motion Encoding in Language and Space,
► pp. xii ff.
[no author supplied]
2012.
The Contributors. In
Motion Encoding in Language and Space,
► pp. viii ff.
This list is based on CrossRef data as of 8 september 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers.
Any errors therein should be reported to them.