Part of
Iconicity in Cognition and across Semiotic Systems
Edited by Sara Lenninger, Olga Fischer, Christina Ljungberg and Elżbieta Tabakowska
[Iconicity in Language and Literature 18] 2022
► pp. 389404
References (54)
References
Al-Zabidy, M. 1994. Taaj Al-aarus min Jawaahir Al-Qamuus [The Bride’s Crown from the Pearls of the Dictionary]. Vols IV, XIX and XII. Beirut: Dar Al fikr.Google Scholar
Ameka, F. 1992. The meaning of phatic and conative interjections. Journal of Pragmatics, 18 (2–3), pp. 245–271. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1992b. Interjections: The universal yet neglected part of speech. Journal of Pragmatics, 18 (2-3), pp. 101–118. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Ameka, F. K. 2006. Interjections. In Encyclopedia of Language & Linguistics, K. Brown (ed.), 743–746. Oxford: Elsevier. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Anderson, E. R. 1998. A Grammar of Iconism. Madison, NJ: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press.Google Scholar
Ameka, F. K. and Wilkins, D. P. 2006. Interjections. In Handbook of Pragmatics, J. Ostman and J. Verschueren (eds), 1–19. Amsterdam: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Chandler, D. 2002. Semiotics: The Basics. London and New York: Routledge.Google Scholar
Danesi, M. 1993. Vico, Metaphor, and the Origin of Language. Bloomington and Indianapolis: Indiana University Press.Google Scholar
Danovitch, J., & Bloom, P. 2009. Children’s extension of disgust to physical and moral events. Emotion 9: 107–112. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Darwin, C. 1872. The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals. London: Harper Collins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Ekman, P. 2003. Darwin, deception, and facial expression. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1000(1), pp. 205–221. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
2012. Emotions Revealed: Understanding Faces and Feeling, London: Weidefeld & Nicolson.Google Scholar
Elasri, K. 2018. Emotion categorization in Moroccan Arabic and English: A prototype approach. Studie z aplikované lingvistiky – Studies in Applied Linguistics 9: 51–64.Google Scholar
Fischer, A. and Hess, U. 2017. Mimicking emotions. Current Opinion in Psychology 17: 151–155. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Fischer, K. 2000. From Cognitive Semantics to Lexical Pragmatics: The Functional Polysemy of Discourse Particles. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Fónagy, I. 2000. Languages within Language: An Evolutive Approach. Amsterdam /Philadelphia: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Goddard, C. 2014. Interjections and emotion (with special reference to ‘surprise’ and ‘disgust’). Emotion Review 6: 53–63. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Haiman, J. 1989. Alienation in grammar. Studies in Language 13: 129–170. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Halliday, M. A. K. and Matthiessen, C.M. 2014. Halliday’s introduction to functional grammar. Routledge. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Hinton, L., Nichols, J. and Ohala, J. J. eds, 2006. Sound Symbolism. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Izard, C. E. 1971. The Face of Emotion. New York: Appleton-Century Crofts.Google Scholar
Jovanović, V.Ž. 2004. The form, position and meaning of interjections in English. Facta universitatis-Linguistics and Literature 3: 17–28.Google Scholar
Kockelman, P. 2005. The semiotic stance. Semiotica, 157 (1–4): 233–304. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
2003. The meanings of interjections in Q’eqchi’Maya. Current Anthropology, 44(4): 467–490. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kowalska, M. and Wróbel, M. 2017. Basic emotions. In Encyclopedia of Personality and Individual Differences, V. Zeigler-Hill and T. Shackelford (eds), 1–6. Cham: Springer. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kryk-Kastovsky, B. 1997. Surprise, surprise: The iconicity-conventionality scale of emotions. In The Language of Emotions: Conceptualization, Expression, and Theoretical Foundation, S. Niemeier and G. Mercator, (eds), 155–169. Amsterdam: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Meyers, R. G. 1996. The philosophic significance of Peirce’s theory of signs. In Peirce’s Doctrine of Signs: Theory, Applications, and Connections, V. M. Colapietro and T. M. Olshewsky, (eds). 19–33. Berlin/New York: Walter de Gruyter. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Miceli, M. and Castelfranchi, C. 2017. Contempt and disgust: The emotions of disrespect. Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour 48: 205–229. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Park, J. R. and El Mimouni, H. 2020. Emoticons and non-verbal communications across Arabic, English, and Korean Tweets. Global Knowledge, Memory and Communication 69: 579–595. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Peirce, C. S. 1885. On the algebra of logic: A contribution to the philosophy of notation. American Journal of Mathematics 7: 180–202. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1931–1935. Collected papers of Charles Sanders Peirce. Vols. 1–6: Hartshorn, C., and Weiss, P., eds. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
1932–1935. The Collected Papers of Charles Sanders Peirce II: Elements of Logic. C. Hartshorne and P. Weiss (eds). Cambridge: Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
1955. Philosophical Writings of Peirce, J. Buchler (ed.). New York: Dover.Google Scholar
Pinker, S. 1997. How the Mind Works. London: Allen Lane, The Penguin Press.Google Scholar
Poggi, I. 2009. The language of interjections. In Multimodal Signals: Cognitive and Algorithmic, A. Esposito, A. Hussain, M. Marinaro and R. Martone (eds), 170–186. Berlin: Springer. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Rozin, P., Haidt, J., and McCauley, C. 2009. Disgust: The body and soul emotion in the 21st century. In Disgust and its Disorders: Theory, Assessment, and Treatment Implications, O. Olatunji and D. McKay (eds), 9–29. Washington: American Psychological Association. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Rozin, P., Lowery, L. and Ebert, R. 1994. Varieties of disgust faces and the structure of disgust. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 66: 870–881. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Sandler, W. 2003. On the complementarity of signed and spoken languages. In: Levy, Y. and Schaeffer, J. eds. Language competence across populations. Mahweh NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, pp. 383–409.Google Scholar
Saussure, F. de. ([1916] 1974). Course in General Linguistics. Translated by Wade Baskin. London: Fontana/Collins.Google Scholar
Scherer, K. R. 1994. Affect bursts. In Emotions: Essays on Emotion Theory, S. N. M. van Goozen, N. E. van de Poll and J. A. Sergeant (eds), 161–193. Hillsdale: Lawrence Erlbaum.Google Scholar
Schiffrin, D. 1987. Discourse Markers. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Stange, U. 2009. The Acquisition of Interjections in Early Childhood. Hamburg: Diplomica.Google Scholar
Talkington, N. D. 2009. Interjection for Aggies: The World’s Largest Collection of Interjections. London: Dale Talkington.Google Scholar
Ward, N. 2006. Non-lexical conversational sounds in American English. Pragmatics & Cognition 14: 129–182. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Wedgwood, H. 1866. On the Origin of Language. London: Trübner.Google Scholar
Wharton, T. 2003. Interjections, language, and the showing/saying continuum. Pragmatics & Cognition 11: 39–91. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Wierzbicka, A. 1999. Emotions across Languages and Cultures: Diversity and Universals. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1992. The semantics of interjection. Journal of Pragmatics 18: 159–192. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
2003. Cross-cultural pragmatics: The semantics of human interaction. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Wilkins, D. P. 1992. Interjections as deictics. Journal of Pragmatics 18: 119–158. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Yoder, A. M., Widen, S. C. and Russell, J. A. 2016. The word disgust may refer to more than one emotion. Emotion 16: 301–308. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Cited by (1)

Cited by one other publication

Calvillo-Torres, Rocío, Juan Haro, Pilar Ferré, Claudia Poch & José A. Hinojosa
2024. Sound symbolic associations in Spanish emotional words: affective dimensions and discrete emotions. Cognition and Emotion  pp. 1 ff. DOI logo

This list is based on CrossRef data as of 4 july 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.