
New Vistas in Research on Metaphor and Metonymy
Their contexts and interaction across discourse types and modalities
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ISBN 9789027243041 | EUR 130.00 | USD 169.00
New Vistas in Research on Metaphor and Metonymy: Their contexts and interaction across discourse types and modalities, edited by Robert Kiełtyka, Mario Brdar, Marcin Kudła, and Goran Milić, revisits a research programme first mapped out at ESSE Debrecen in 1997 and its landmark proceedings (Barcelona 2000). Ten chapters, developed from the editors' 2024 ESSE Lausanne seminar together with invited contributions from leading scholars, trace conceptual metaphor and metonymy across historical semantics, word-formation, corpus linguistics, political journalism, euphemism, film music, and pandemic-era visual rhetoric. Organized in two parts – metaphor and metonymy in context, and across discourse types and modalities – the volume gives particular attention to metaphor-metonymy interaction (metaphtonymy) and to multimodal realizations in image, gesture, and sound. Drawing on English, Chinese, Croatian, and cross-linguistic data, it will interest cognitive linguists, discourse analysts, and scholars of translation, media, and multimodality seeking an up-to-date picture of the field a quarter-century on.
[Human Cognitive Processing, 82] Expected March 2027. vi, 297 pp. + index
Publishing status: In production
© John Benjamins
Table of Contents
- Introductory chapter. Metaphor and metonymy, their interaction across discourse types and modalities: Past and present researchRobert Kiełtyka, Mario Brdar, Marcin Kudła and Goran Milić | pp. 1–15
- Part I. Metaphor and metonymy in context
- Chapter 1. Metonymy and triggers in the Córdoba Metonymy DatabaseAntonio Barcelona | pp. 18–43
- Chapter 2. How to stomach the idea that an internal organ of the body can become an action: A cognitive semantic view of denominal verbsRobert Kiełtyka and Marcin Kudła | pp. 44–78
- Chapter 3. A handful of grammaticalization: The development of quantifying -fulCarmen Portero Muñoz | pp. 79–121
- Chapter 4. The flavorful language: Food metaphors in Chinese cultureXu Wen and Xin Li | pp. 122–142
- Chapter 5. From metonymy to metaphor: A corpus-based diachronic comparison of English and Chinese color metaphorsZiyi Zhao | pp. 143–162
- Part II. Metaphor and metonymy across discourse types and modalities
- Chapter 6. Geopolitics meets journalism: The capital for government metonymy in US news mediaLilla Petronella Szabó, Utku Bozdağ and Réka Benczes | pp. 164–181
- Chapter 7. Metonymic chameleons, snowballs, and slices: Towards the 3D model of metonymyMario Brdar and Rita Brdar-Szabó | pp. 182–213
- Chapter 8. Schematicity of metaphors as a euphemistic strategyTanja Gradečak and Goran Milić | pp. 214–242
- Chapter 9. Music as the vehicle of emotions: A cognitively-couched analysis of “As time goes by” as featured in the film Casablanca (1942)Agnieszka Grząśko | pp. 243–266
- Chapter 10. The deep, deep irony of winning the battle over Coronavirus: How metaphor, metonymy and conceptual blending can help produce ironyInés Lozano-Palacio, Rita Brdar-Szabó and Mario Brdar | pp. 267–297