Diana Cruse
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 174616 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Diana Cruse |
| NOMBRES | Diana |
| APELLIDO | Cruse |
| FIRMA | CRUSE D |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Manchester |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4363-5981 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 43 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1973 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Relational sensemaking
Recollections about procreation, by descendants of iwi (Indigenous tribes) in Aotearoa New Zealand, and authenticated writings from seminal Māori (Indigenous peoples of Aotearoa New Zealand) scholars reveal how relational sensemaking with babies may be understood by beginning with ancient creation pūrākau (narratives). Together, these ancient and contemporary pūrākau can inform a future that sustains our own culture and can be used as a basis for…
One hundred years of EEG for brain and behaviour research
Whānau wellbeing
The role of mātua (fathers) in the parenting of their tamariki (children) is bound within cultural worldviews, values, norms and expectations. For pre-colonial Māori, the primal parents, Ranginui (Sky Father) and Papatūānuku (Earth Mother), not only provided an archetypical depiction of parenting, but established child rearing practices, whānau (familial and extended family) roles and responsibilities and the place of individuals, including tamar…
Whenua ki te whenua. Indigenous naming of the land and its people
This article reports the findings of the second stage of a three-year Marsden-funded research project entitled “Languaculture within Te Ao Māori: Learning from Infants, Whānau and Communities” and undertaken with Māori hapū in Aotearoa New Zealand. In the title of this article, we have used the phrase “whenua ki te whenua”, which refers to a Māori precolonial practice following childbirth of returning the whenua (here meaning “placenta”) to the w…
Cognitive Linguistics
Cognitive Linguistics argues that language is governed by general cognitive principles, rather than by a special-purpose language module. This introductory textbook surveys the field of cognitive linguistics as a distinct area of study, presenting its theoretical foundations and the arguments supporting it. Clearly organised and accessibly written, it provides a useful introduction to the relationship between language and cognitive processing in …
Meanings and metaphors
Cognitive linguistics and word meaning
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Portraying analogy
This is a book written by a philosopher for philosophers; it needs a philosopher to review it properly. A review by a non-philosopher in the pages of a linguistics journal is justified, however, by the fact that the core of the book consists of a series of proposals concerning one of the fundamental questions of lexical semantics: what are we to make of the apparent variability in the meaning of a word from context to context? (This fact is not i…
On the transitivity of the part-whole relation
The expression is part of can be used in a number of different senses. One might cite as examples:A sheep is part of a flock. A priest is part of the clergy. Changing nappies is part of being a mother.A petal is part of a flower. But one does not ask What are the parts of the clergy? or What are the parts of being a mother? as one might ask What are the parts of a flower? or What are the parts of the human body? I shall refer to the latter as ‘st…
A note on the learning of colour names
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The pragmatics of lexical specificity
Mainstream linguists have now begun to take an interest in the way the formal resources of language are put to use by people in communicative situations. A powerful impulse for this awakening interest came from Grice's paper ‘The logic of conversation’; (1975). Grice's work has begun to he examined, criticized, and developed (see, for example, Wilson, 1975; Kempson, 5975), and prospects are now emerging of a much more satisfying and comprehensive…
Three classes of antonym in English
Some thoughts on agentivity
The term ‘agentive’ is a familiar one in current discussions of the syntax of English (and other languages). Although most who use it seem, at first glance, to be referring to more or less the same semantic feature, the term is employed in a variety of ways. For instance, Fillmore (1968: 24) talks of an ‘agentive case’; Gruber (1967: 943) has ‘agentive verbs’; Lyons and others speak of ‘agentive nouns’; while Halliday (1967: 196), although he doe…
Some thoughts on agentivity
The term ‘agentive’ is a familiar one in current discussions of the syntax of English (and other languages). Although most who use it seem, at first glance, to be referring to more or less the same semantic feature, the term is employed in a variety of ways. For instance, Fillmore (1968: 24) talks of an ‘agentive case’; Gruber (1967: 943) has ‘agentive verbs’; Lyons and others speak of ‘agentive nouns’; while Halliday (1967: 196), although he doe…
The pragmatics of lexical specificity
Mainstream linguists have now begun to take an interest in the way the formal resources of language are put to use by people in communicative situations. A powerful impulse for this awakening interest came from Grice's paper ‘The logic of conversation’; (1975). Grice's work has begun to he examined, criticized, and developed (see, for example, Wilson, 1975; Kempson, 5975), and prospects are now emerging of a much more satisfying and comprehensive…
Three classes of antonym in English
On the transitivity of the part-whole relation
The expression is part of can be used in a number of different senses. One might cite as examples:A sheep is part of a flock. A priest is part of the clergy. Changing nappies is part of being a mother.A petal is part of a flower. But one does not ask What are the parts of the clergy? or What are the parts of being a mother? as one might ask What are the parts of a flower? or What are the parts of the human body? I shall refer to the latter as ‘st…
Cognitive linguistics and word meaning
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Some thoughts on agentivity
The term ‘agentive’ is a familiar one in current discussions of the syntax of English (and other languages). Although most who use it seem, at first glance, to be referring to more or less the same semantic feature, the term is employed in a variety of ways. For instance, Fillmore (1968: 24) talks of an ‘agentive case’; Gruber (1967: 943) has ‘agentive verbs’; Lyons and others speak of ‘agentive nouns’; while Halliday (1967: 196), although he doe…
Three classes of antonym in English
A note on the learning of colour names
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The pragmatics of lexical specificity
Mainstream linguists have now begun to take an interest in the way the formal resources of language are put to use by people in communicative situations. A powerful impulse for this awakening interest came from Grice's paper ‘The logic of conversation’; (1975). Grice's work has begun to he examined, criticized, and developed (see, for example, Wilson, 1975; Kempson, 5975), and prospects are now emerging of a much more satisfying and comprehensive…
On the transitivity of the part-whole relation
The expression is part of can be used in a number of different senses. One might cite as examples:A sheep is part of a flock. A priest is part of the clergy. Changing nappies is part of being a mother.A petal is part of a flower. But one does not ask What are the parts of the clergy? or What are the parts of being a mother? as one might ask What are the parts of a flower? or What are the parts of the human body? I shall refer to the latter as ‘st…
Portraying analogy
This is a book written by a philosopher for philosophers; it needs a philosopher to review it properly. A review by a non-philosopher in the pages of a linguistics journal is justified, however, by the fact that the core of the book consists of a series of proposals concerning one of the fundamental questions of lexical semantics: what are we to make of the apparent variability in the meaning of a word from context to context? (This fact is not i…
Meanings and metaphors
Cognitive linguistics and word meaning
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Cognitive Linguistics
Cognitive Linguistics argues that language is governed by general cognitive principles, rather than by a special-purpose language module. This introductory textbook surveys the field of cognitive linguistics as a distinct area of study, presenting its theoretical foundations and the arguments supporting it. Clearly organised and accessibly written, it provides a useful introduction to the relationship between language and cognitive processing in …
Whenua ki te whenua. Indigenous naming of the land and its people
This article reports the findings of the second stage of a three-year Marsden-funded research project entitled “Languaculture within Te Ao Māori: Learning from Infants, Whānau and Communities” and undertaken with Māori hapū in Aotearoa New Zealand. In the title of this article, we have used the phrase “whenua ki te whenua”, which refers to a Māori precolonial practice following childbirth of returning the whenua (here meaning “placenta”) to the w…
One hundred years of EEG for brain and behaviour research
Whānau wellbeing
The role of mātua (fathers) in the parenting of their tamariki (children) is bound within cultural worldviews, values, norms and expectations. For pre-colonial Māori, the primal parents, Ranginui (Sky Father) and Papatūānuku (Earth Mother), not only provided an archetypical depiction of parenting, but established child rearing practices, whānau (familial and extended family) roles and responsibilities and the place of individuals, including tamar…
Relational sensemaking
Recollections about procreation, by descendants of iwi (Indigenous tribes) in Aotearoa New Zealand, and authenticated writings from seminal Māori (Indigenous peoples of Aotearoa New Zealand) scholars reveal how relational sensemaking with babies may be understood by beginning with ancient creation pūrākau (narratives). Together, these ancient and contemporary pūrākau can inform a future that sustains our own culture and can be used as a basis for…
Psychology (10 obras) · Linguistics (9 obras) · Philosophy (9 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (4 obras) · Categorization, perception, and language (3 obras) · Epistemology (3 obras) · Mathematics (3 obras)