Georgios Ioannou
Biographic Data
| ID | 3694086 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Georgios Ioannou |
| GIVEN NAMES | Georgios |
| FAMILY NAME | Ioannou |
| SIGNATURE | IOANNOU G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Chile |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1986-5472 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Ξενιτεία
This work looks at the notion of ξενιτεία in early hesychastic tradition, standardly analysed as a metaphorical extension of “exile” into the notion of “alienation” of the self from the material circumstances that lurk along the way of ascetics towards divination. It is argued that ξενιτεία can only be understood as a relational network of conceptual elements, otherwise a cognitive model, which includes “silence” and “self-sufficiency” against th…
Between Intimacy and Alienation
This work looks at the way the polysemic network of the term ksénos, meaning GUEST-FRIEND, HOST and STRANGER in Ancient Greek, is literarily exploited by the 4th century Christian writer Epiphanius, in a sermon on Holy Saturday. The text is of particular interest, given that it makes a proliferate use of the term in a passage that occupies a central place in his work. The analysis first gives a representation of the gestaltist theory that underli…
The multimodal Munich Clinical Deep Phenotyping study to bridge the translational gap in severe mental illness treatment research
The identification of cross-diagnostic and diagnosis-specific biotype-informed subgroups of patients and the translational dissection of those subgroups may help to pave the way toward precision medicine with artificial intelligence-supported tailored interventions and treatment. This aim is particularly important in psychiatry, a field where innovation is urgently needed because specific symptom domains, such as negative symptoms and cognitive d…
The sense of ksénos in Ancient Greek
The present work looks at the term ksénos as an access point to the enacted model of hospitality— ksenía —in ancient Greece. It deduces the onomasiological and semasiological spread of the term across the model’s participants, namely GUEST , STRANGER but also HOST , into a schematic prototypical core within a complex and dynamic conceptual integration model. Along the spatial continuum of DISTANCE - APPROACHING - PROXIMITY , the analysis looks in…
Brilliant, Sunny and Bright
The relevance of image schemas in metaphoric extension has been long highlighted in Cognitive Linguistics literature. The image-schematic makeup of a metaphoric source is preserved in the target, in a way consistent with the structure of the latter (Lakoff, 1993). More recently, Sullivan (2013) has raised a similar case for semantic frames, in a constructional framework. Metaphoric mappings are licensed only if the semantic frame of the source is…
Image schemas as prototypes in the diachronic evolution of kámnō and eutheiázō in Greek
This is a diachronic, comparative, corpus-based study of the development of the Ancient Greek verbs kamno and eutheiazo, originally meaning GET TIRED and STRAIGHTEN, respectively, into their modern meanings, roughly corresponding to English DO and MAKE, respectively. In doing so, the study theoretically and methodologically integrates the notion of image-schematic topology that underlies the conceptualisation of a term with the latter`s behaviour…
Metonymy and frame integration
This article inquiries into specific aspects of the relation between conceptual contiguity found in metonymic shifts and the online construction of frames, seen as a dynamic process of construal. It first reviews the theory of metonymy regarding the conceptual, lexical and contextual facets of the phenomenon. It then explores the possibility of extending the conceptual relevance of metonymy beyond the traditional typological approach of metonymic…
Constructions and image-schema preservation. A historical-comparative analysis of PAY in Greek and English
This is a corpus-based comparative analysis of aspects of the evolution of the terms plirono and pay in Greek and English, respectively, both meaning PAY. It is based on a manual coding of the extant instances of the Greek verb from 6th c. BCE to 3rd c. CE, and 340 instances of the English verb from 13th c. to 15th c. CE. It is grounded on the hypothesis that the image-schematic gestalts immanent to the conceptualisations of linguistically coded …
T-to-C movement
This paper intends to extend and elaborate the line of research initiated by Pesetsky and Torrego (2001, 2004) on the role of Tense as a licensing condition over phrasal extraction. In the context of the operation of CP-raising, it re-interprets some instances of T-to-C movement as having not a licensing but a blocking effect over CP-extraction. T-to-C Movement then is analysed as part of an integral operational cycle of gradual saturation compri…
Image schemas as prototypes in the diachronic evolution of kámnō and eutheiázō in Greek
This is a diachronic, comparative, corpus-based study of the development of the Ancient Greek verbs kamno and eutheiazo, originally meaning GET TIRED and STRAIGHTEN, respectively, into their modern meanings, roughly corresponding to English DO and MAKE, respectively. In doing so, the study theoretically and methodologically integrates the notion of image-schematic topology that underlies the conceptualisation of a term with the latter`s behaviour…
Constructions and image-schema preservation. A historical-comparative analysis of PAY in Greek and English
This is a corpus-based comparative analysis of aspects of the evolution of the terms plirono and pay in Greek and English, respectively, both meaning PAY. It is based on a manual coding of the extant instances of the Greek verb from 6th c. BCE to 3rd c. CE, and 340 instances of the English verb from 13th c. to 15th c. CE. It is grounded on the hypothesis that the image-schematic gestalts immanent to the conceptualisations of linguistically coded …
T-to-C movement
This paper intends to extend and elaborate the line of research initiated by Pesetsky and Torrego (2001, 2004) on the role of Tense as a licensing condition over phrasal extraction. In the context of the operation of CP-raising, it re-interprets some instances of T-to-C movement as having not a licensing but a blocking effect over CP-extraction. T-to-C Movement then is analysed as part of an integral operational cycle of gradual saturation compri…
Constructions and image-schema preservation. A historical-comparative analysis of PAY in Greek and English
This is a corpus-based comparative analysis of aspects of the evolution of the terms plirono and pay in Greek and English, respectively, both meaning PAY. It is based on a manual coding of the extant instances of the Greek verb from 6th c. BCE to 3rd c. CE, and 340 instances of the English verb from 13th c. to 15th c. CE. It is grounded on the hypothesis that the image-schematic gestalts immanent to the conceptualisations of linguistically coded …
Metonymy and frame integration
This article inquiries into specific aspects of the relation between conceptual contiguity found in metonymic shifts and the online construction of frames, seen as a dynamic process of construal. It first reviews the theory of metonymy regarding the conceptual, lexical and contextual facets of the phenomenon. It then explores the possibility of extending the conceptual relevance of metonymy beyond the traditional typological approach of metonymic…
Image schemas as prototypes in the diachronic evolution of kámnō and eutheiázō in Greek
This is a diachronic, comparative, corpus-based study of the development of the Ancient Greek verbs kamno and eutheiazo, originally meaning GET TIRED and STRAIGHTEN, respectively, into their modern meanings, roughly corresponding to English DO and MAKE, respectively. In doing so, the study theoretically and methodologically integrates the notion of image-schematic topology that underlies the conceptualisation of a term with the latter`s behaviour…
Brilliant, Sunny and Bright
The relevance of image schemas in metaphoric extension has been long highlighted in Cognitive Linguistics literature. The image-schematic makeup of a metaphoric source is preserved in the target, in a way consistent with the structure of the latter (Lakoff, 1993). More recently, Sullivan (2013) has raised a similar case for semantic frames, in a constructional framework. Metaphoric mappings are licensed only if the semantic frame of the source is…
The multimodal Munich Clinical Deep Phenotyping study to bridge the translational gap in severe mental illness treatment research
The identification of cross-diagnostic and diagnosis-specific biotype-informed subgroups of patients and the translational dissection of those subgroups may help to pave the way toward precision medicine with artificial intelligence-supported tailored interventions and treatment. This aim is particularly important in psychiatry, a field where innovation is urgently needed because specific symptom domains, such as negative symptoms and cognitive d…
The sense of ksénos in Ancient Greek
The present work looks at the term ksénos as an access point to the enacted model of hospitality— ksenía —in ancient Greece. It deduces the onomasiological and semasiological spread of the term across the model’s participants, namely GUEST , STRANGER but also HOST , into a schematic prototypical core within a complex and dynamic conceptual integration model. Along the spatial continuum of DISTANCE - APPROACHING - PROXIMITY , the analysis looks in…
Between Intimacy and Alienation
This work looks at the way the polysemic network of the term ksénos, meaning GUEST-FRIEND, HOST and STRANGER in Ancient Greek, is literarily exploited by the 4th century Christian writer Epiphanius, in a sermon on Holy Saturday. The text is of particular interest, given that it makes a proliferate use of the term in a passage that occupies a central place in his work. The analysis first gives a representation of the gestaltist theory that underli…
Ξενιτεία
This work looks at the notion of ξενιτεία in early hesychastic tradition, standardly analysed as a metaphorical extension of “exile” into the notion of “alienation” of the self from the material circumstances that lurk along the way of ascetics towards divination. It is argued that ξενιτεία can only be understood as a relational network of conceptual elements, otherwise a cognitive model, which includes “silence” and “self-sufficiency” against th…
Philosophy (7 works) · Linguistics (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (5 works) · Schematic (5 works) · Cognition (4 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · linguistics and terminology studies (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Cognitive linguistics (3 works)