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Daiya Kuryu

Biographic Data

ID4630163
NAMEDaiya Kuryu
GIVEN NAMESDaiya
FAMILY NAMEKuryu
SIGNATUREKURYU D
AFFILIATIONSMultimodality, Interaction & Discourse (MIDI) Research Group , KU Leuven , Blijde Inkomststraat 21, 3000 , Leuven , Belgium
ORCID0009-0003-7786-9556
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Iconicity in morphosyntax echoes in gesture and intonation: A multimodal CxG analysis of ‘ over and over…(again) ’ and ‘ repeatedly ’

    Open Access•Daiya Kuryu, Manon Lelandais•ARTICLE•Cognitive Linguistics•2026

    This study investigates whether morphosyntactic iconicity echoes across gesture and intonation within the framework of Construction Grammar (CxG). Using corpus data from the NewsScape archive, three verbal patterns – repeatedly , over and over (OAO), and over and over and over (OAOAO) – were compared in terms of their co-expressive gestures and intonation. Bayesian mixed-effects logistic regression analyses confirmed that morphosyntactic iconicit…

  • Different embodied motivations converge in a single recurrentgesture: The Two-Handed-Alternation-Sagittal (2HAS) gesture

    Open Access•Daiya Kuryu, Jordan Zlatev et al.•ARTICLE•Gesture•2026

    Over the past few decades, gesture researchers have shown growing interest in the idea that certain gestural forms are conventionally associated with fairly specific, yet not too narrow, semantic and pragmatic meanings. These gestures are referred to as recurrent gestures and are argued to be grounded in bodily experiences, including instrumental actions and movement patterns. In this paper, we first provide supporting evidence for the convention…

  • Crossmodal collostructional analysis of English [ADV and ADV] constructions: Multimodal Constructions or Crossmodal Collostructions

    Open Access•Daiya Kuryu•ARTICLE•Language and Cognition•2025•References: 30

    This study investigates the relationships between a group of English constructions that exhibit similar formal and semantic properties and their accompanying gestures. The target constructions, collectively referred to as the [ADV and ADV] constructions, are divided into two types: the reduplicative adverbial constructions (RACs; over and over , again and again , on and on ) and the oppositive adverbial constructions (OACs; back and forth , up an…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Crossmodal collostructional analysis of English [ADV and ADV] constructions: Multimodal Constructions or Crossmodal Collostructions

    Open Access•Daiya Kuryu•ARTICLE•Language and Cognition•2025•References: 30

    This study investigates the relationships between a group of English constructions that exhibit similar formal and semantic properties and their accompanying gestures. The target constructions, collectively referred to as the [ADV and ADV] constructions, are divided into two types: the reduplicative adverbial constructions (RACs; over and over , again and again , on and on ) and the oppositive adverbial constructions (OACs; back and forth , up an…

  • Iconicity in morphosyntax echoes in gesture and intonation: A multimodal CxG analysis of ‘ over and over…(again) ’ and ‘ repeatedly ’

    Open Access•Daiya Kuryu, Manon Lelandais•ARTICLE•Cognitive Linguistics•2026

    This study investigates whether morphosyntactic iconicity echoes across gesture and intonation within the framework of Construction Grammar (CxG). Using corpus data from the NewsScape archive, three verbal patterns – repeatedly , over and over (OAO), and over and over and over (OAOAO) – were compared in terms of their co-expressive gestures and intonation. Bayesian mixed-effects logistic regression analyses confirmed that morphosyntactic iconicit…

  • Different embodied motivations converge in a single recurrentgesture: The Two-Handed-Alternation-Sagittal (2HAS) gesture

    Open Access•Daiya Kuryu, Jordan Zlatev et al.•ARTICLE•Gesture•2026

    Over the past few decades, gesture researchers have shown growing interest in the idea that certain gestural forms are conventionally associated with fairly specific, yet not too narrow, semantic and pragmatic meanings. These gestures are referred to as recurrent gestures and are argued to be grounded in bodily experiences, including instrumental actions and movement patterns. In this paper, we first provide supporting evidence for the convention…

Embodied cognition (2 works) · Gesture (2 works) · Hearing Impairment and Communication (2 works) · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (2 works) · Action Observation and Synchronization (1 works) · Alternation (linguistics) (1 works) · Crossmodal (1 works) · Discourse Analysis in Language Studies (1 works) · Grammar (1 works) · Hemispheric Asymmetry in Neuroscience (1 works)

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