Perspectives on Metonymy

Contents: Francisco J. Ruiz de Mendoza Ibáñez: High-Level Cognitive Models: In Search of a Unified Framework for Inferential and Grammatical Behavior - Roman Kalisz: Metonymy and Semantic Representations - Boguslaw Bierwiaczonek: On Formal Metonymy - Mario Brdar: Where Have All the Metonymies Gone? - Tanja Gradecak-Erdeljic: Metonymic Links for 'Master Metaphor' - Antonio Barcelona: The Multi-Level Role of Metonymy in Grammar and Discourse: A Case Study - Lorena Pérez Hernández: High-Level Metonymies in the Understanding of Modality: A Cross-Linguistic Analysis - Michal Szawerna: Deverbal Nominalization as a Type of Metonymic Extension from Processes to Things - Dylan Glynn: Concept Delimitation, Frame Semantics, and Pragmatic Implicature. Issues for the Usage-Based Study of Metonymy - Rita Brdar-Szabó: The Role of Metonymy in Motivating Cross-Linguistic Differences in the Exploitation of Stand-Alone Conditionals as Indirect Directives - Kamila Ciepiela: Metonymy in Aphasia - Gabrijela Buljan/Tanja Gradecak-Erdeljic: 'By Word of Mouse': Metonymy and Conceptual Integration in Idiom Modifications - Marcin Grygiel: Metonymic Projection as a Major Factor in the Rise of English Historical Synonyms of 'Man' and 'Woman' - Krzysztof Kosecki: Some Remarks on Metonymy in Compounding - Goran Milic/Dubravka Vidakovic: Referential Metonymy of the Type Capital-for-Government in Croatian - Johan Nordlander: The Metonymic Element in Krio Conceptualization: The Cases of BIF and BUSH - Dorota Sliwa: Metonymic Inferences Related to the Compound Noun 'Public Opinion' - Alina Kwiatkowska: Pre-Linguistic and Non-Linguistic Metonymy - Alexander Soloshenko: Metaphor and Metonymy in Biblical Proper Names - Marek Kuzniak: Part-Whole Relations in the Selected Epigrams by J. Sztaudynger - Sylwia Dzeren-Glowacka: Beating Up Intelligence: Metonymy in Terry Pratchett's Novels - Jaroslaw Pluciennik: Princess Antonomasia, Individualism, and the Quixotism of Culture: A Case of 'Tristram Shandy' by

The Author: Krzysztof Kosecki is an Assistant Professor in the Chair of English Language, Institute of English, University of Lódz (Poland). His research concentrates on cognitive linguistics and theory of translation. He is the author of numerous papers on metonymy and metaphor, ethnic stereotypes, and the language of legal texts.