代做LNG206 Cognitive Linguistics Semester 2 2023-2024帮做R编程

日期：2024-04-08 11:18

Department of Applied Linguistics

MODULE HANDBOOK

LNG206

Cognitive Linguistics

Semester 2

2023-2024

SECTION A: Basic Information

❑ Brief Introduction to the Module

Language shines a lot of light on thought and the mind. In this module, we will ask what the cognitive basis for grammar, phonology and meaning is. You will consider the roles of the mind, language use, and our embodied state in meaning construction and  lexical  categorization.  You  will   learn  about   image  schemas   and  conceptual metaphor, and will ask whether they are universal to any extent. We also consider how any culturally specific aspects to language and thought can be modelled in the mind.

❑ Key Module Information

Module name:  Cognitive Linguistics

Module code: LNG206

Credit value: 5

Semester in which the module is taught: 2

Pre-requisites needed for the module: Introduction to Linguistics

Programmes on which the module is shared: UENF, UENB, UENC, UENS

❑ Delivery Schedule

Lecture room: HS205

Lecture time: Tuesday 2-4pm

Tutorial times: Friday 2-4pm, HSG23

SECTION B: What you can expect from the module

❑ Educational Aims of the Module

You  will  gain  an  understanding  of  cognitive  approaches  to  linguistics,  including cognitive categorisation and embodiment, and will be introduced to the major works in cognitive semantics and grammar. You will analyse linguistic examples in terms of the theoretical  perspectives  introduced  on  the  module  and  will  debate  some  of  the contentious issues within cognitive linguistics, including the interaction of culture and cognition. Through your research presentation, you will have the opportunity to carry out an empirical study and discuss your research with your classmates.

❑ Learning Outcomes

A	Discuss the interaction between language, language function, and the mind.
B	Critically evaluate the work of a range of cognitive theorists.
C	Analyse linguistic problems from a cognitive perspective.
D	Debate the issue of universalism vs. cultural conceptualisation.

❑ Assessment

1.   Research presentation, 30%

Your research presentation will give you the opportunity to carryout your own empirical research project based on your choice of guiding question. It is a chance to investigate an aspect of the course that you are interested in, and to show it to your peers.

You will  present  your  research  as  an  A1  poster.  This  must  be  submitted  as  an attachment (PDF, PPT or Keynote) by 5pm on Monday, Week 9 (April 22nd) (via LMO), together with an oral presentation (5 min — submitted as a recording).

In the seminar slot in Week 9 (Friday, 26th April) we will host a poster session — this will be an opportunity for you to see your classmates’ research.  I will arrange for printing — you only need to submit the electronic file.

2.   Essay (70%)

The final CW essay (70%) must be submitted no later than 5pm on the deadline of May 31st. Submission will be via LMO. You will write an essay on one question from a selection provided later on in the course. The word limit is 3000.

Referencing information

Please use the following conventions in your essay:

•    If you are mentioning the author’s name in the text, then only the date and page number goes in brackets:

o According to Lakoff (1989: 73), …

•    Alternatively, you can reference like this: Many scholars (e.g. Lakoff 1989; Kövecses 2000; Geeraerts 2005) claim that …

•    The bracketed citation goes inside the full stop if it is at the end of a sentence.

•    If you quote, use “quotation marks” and provide a reference with the date and page number. The quotation should be integrated into your text if it is fewer than four lines, but set off as a block if it is more than that. If it is set off as a block, leave a line above and below, and indent.

•    You must provide the page number when you reference specific parts of someone’s argument, or when you quote.

•    All cited works (even those ‘cited in…’ another work) must be in your bibliography.

•    Avoid the use of ‘nd’ (no date) — there almost always is a date, so please check online to find it.

❑ Methods of Learning and Teaching

Please note that there may be changes to the delivery schedule if regulations require it — any changes will be communicated via email.

Week	Topic	Reading	Lecturer
1	Introduction	Chapter 1 and 2	Darcy
2	Space and Time in Cognitive Linguistics	Chapter 3 and 4	Darcy
3	Embodiment and Conceptual Structure: Image Schemas	Chapter 8 and 9	Darcy
4	Cognitive Semantics	Chapter 10	Darcy

5	Categorisation and idealized cognitive models	Chapter 11	Darcy
6	Semantic Change	Chapter 6	Penelope
7	Metaphor and Metonymy	Chapter 12 and 13	Darcy
8	Knowledge of Language	Chapter 5	Darcy
9	Presentation Week	-	Darcy
10	Cognitive Approach to Grammar	Chapter 21	Darcy
11	Lexical Classes	Chapter 22	Darcy
12	Constructions	Chapter 23	Darcy
13	Language Acquisition	Chapter 2 and 3 of The Cambridge Handbook of Cognitive Linguistics	Darcy

❑ Tutorial Schedule

Student Group	Time	Day	Venue	Lecturer
Group 1	1-2pm	Friday	HSG23	Darcy Sperlich
Group 2	2-3pm	Friday	HSG23	Darcy Sperlich

❑ Reading Materials

Title	Author	Publisher
Cognitive Linguistics: A Complete Guide	Vyvyan Evans	Edinburgh University Press
*Additional required readings will be provided via Learning Mall

Mandatory textbook is a required book in either print or electronic format for a module that students are obligated to purchase.