A unique feature of this book is that chapters favour that line of
cognitive linguistics which makes a clear distinction between real
world and projected world. Information conveyed by language must be
about the projected world. Both the experimental results and the
systematic claims in this volume call for a weak form of
whorfianism. Also, chapters add some relatively unexplored issues
of bilingualism to the well-known ones, such as gender systems in
the bilingual mind, context and task, synergic concepts, blending,
the relationship between lexical categorization and ontological
categorization among others.
General
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