Event Representation in Language and Cognition examines new
research into how the mind deals with the experience of events.
Empirical research into the cognitive processes involved when
people view events and talk about them is still a young field. The
chapters by leading experts draw on data from the description of
events in spoken and signed languages, first and second language
acquisition, co-speech gesture and eye movements during language
production, and from non-linguistic categorization and other tasks.
The book highlights newly found evidence for how perception,
thought, and language constrain each other in the experience of
events. It will be of particular interest to linguists,
psychologists, and philosophers, as well as to anyone interested in
the representation and processing of events.
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