All Stories

  1. A two-step procedure to identify lexical elements of stance constructions in discourse from political blogs
  2. Representing Wine – Sensory Perceptions, Communication and Cultures
  3. Emotive and sensory simulation through comparative construal
  4. Annotating Speaker Stance in Discourse: The Brexit Blog Corpus
  5. Denial outperforms apology in repairing organizational trust despite strong evidence of guilt
  6. Active Learning and Visual Analytics for Stance Classification with ALVA
  7. The State of the Art in Sentiment Visualization
  8. Verbs in speech framing expressions: Comparing English and Spanish
  9. Compromiser - a notional paradigm
  10. Detection of Stance and Sentiment Modifiers in Political Blogs
  11. Stance Classification in Texts from Blogs on the 2016 British Referendum
  12. Evaluative polarity words in risky choice framing
  13. Dialogic engagement in spoken discourse
  14. Chapter 9. We drink with our eyes first
  15. Unshared task: (Dis)agreement in online debates
  16. The in-group and out-groups of the British National Party and the UK Independence Party
  17. Sensory Perceptions in Language and Cognition
  18. Making sense of sensory perceptions across languages and cultures
  19. Visual analysis of online social media to open up the investigation of stance phenomena
  20. Conceptual Spaces at Work in Sensory Cognition: Domains, Dimensions and Distances
  21. Semantic profiles of antonymic adjectives in discourse
  22. Detecting speculations, contrasts and conditionals in consumer reviews
  23. Expanding a dictionary of marker words for uncertainty and negation using distributional semantics
  24. A model of trust-repair discourse
  25. Visual analysis of stance markers in online social media
  26. Antonym canonicity: Temporal and contextual manipulations
  27. The Construal of Spatial Meaning
  28. Windows In: Empirical Evidence of Construals of Spatial Meaning
  29. Negation and Approximation of Antonymic Meanings as Configuration Construals in SPACE
  30. Describing Sensory Experience: The Genre of Wine Reviews
  31. Lexical Semantics
  32. Cognitive Grammar
  33. From Culture to Text to Interactive Visualization ofWine Reviews
  34. Steven Jones, M. Lynne Murphy, Carita Paradis and Caroline Willners. Antonyms in English. Construals, Constructions and Canonicity.
  35. Antonyms in English
  36. Antonymy
  37. Visualization of Sensory Perception Descriptions
  38. Metonymization
  39. Swedish opposites
  40. Good and bad opposites
  41. Introduction: Lexical contrast in discourse
  42. Discourse functions of antonymy: A cross-linguistic investigation of Swedish and English
  43. Evidentiality in language and cognition
  44. Editorial
  45. “This beauty should drink well for 10–12 years”: a note on recommendations as semantic middles
  46. Configurations, construals and change: expressions of DEGREE
  47. Antonyms in dictionary entries: Methodological aspects
  48. Googling for ‘opposites’: a web-based study of antonym canonicity
  49. Antonymy and negation—The boundedness hypothesis
  50. Ontologies and Construals in Lexical Semantics
  51. Where Does Metonymy Stop? Senses, Facets, and Active Zones
  52. What does it mean to know a language?
  53. Carita Paradis, Degree modifiers of adjectives in spoken British English (Lund Studies in English 92). Lund: Lund University Press. 1997. Pp. 192. £14.95, ISBN 91 7966 427 X
  54. Adjectives and boundedness
  55. Degree Modifiers of Adjectives in Spoken British English
  56. Degree modifiers of adjectives in spoken British English By Carita Paradis
  57. Review of Paradis (1997): Degree modifiers of adjectives in spoken British English
  58. Carita Paradis. Degree Modifiers of Adjectives in Spoken British English
  59. 12. Meanings of words: Theory and application
  60. Between epistemic modality and degree: The case of really
  61. Reinforcing adjectives: A cognitive semantic perspective on grammaticalisation
  62. Preface
  63. References
  64. Perceptual landscapes from the perspective of cultures and genres
  65. Antonymy and antonyms
  66. Antonyms in context
  67. Antonyms and canonicity
  68. Antonyms in acquisition
  69. Antonyms and negation
  70. Antonyms as constructions
  71. The cognitive construal account
  72. Conclusions – looking backward, looking forward
  73. As lexical as it gets: The role of co-occurrence of antonyms in a visual lexical decision experiment
  74. 5. Corpus methods for the investigation of antonyms across languages