
- •40 60 Percent of Reflectance
- •40 Chapter 2
- •Idealized Cognitive Models
- •X The Empirical Status of the Objectivist Paradigm
- •I The Inconsistency
- •346 Chapter 19
- •Introduction
- •378 Introduction
- •Introduction 379
- •Introduction
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- •62, 65, 181, 193, 378, 405, 435 Feature bundles, 115-16, 137, 284, 286-
- •Idioms, 380-81, 388, 447-53, 467, 512,
- •Image-schema transformations, 440-44,
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Name Index
Abelson.R.,68,78, 116
Abramov, I., 26
Aissen, Judith, 574
Aoki, Haruo, 104
Aristotle, 6, 19, 88, 180, 187
Armstrong, Sharon Lee, 11, 148-51, 181
Austin, John L., 14, 17-21
Barsalou, Lawrence W., 21, 45 Barwise, Jon, 125-26,12&-30, 211-12,
214, 216, 246, 249 Bates, Elizabeth, 64-66 Beneke, Timothy, 412, 414 Bennett, David, 440 Berlin, Brent, 11, 51, 112, 269; with
Breedlove and Raven, 46-47, 112; and
Brown, 31-38; with Hunn, 47, 200;
with Kay, 24-27, 40, 310 Bolinger, Dwight, 138, 542 Bolzano, Bernard, 224 Borges,J. L., 92-93, 95-96 Breedlove, Dennis, 32, 46-47, 112,199 Brown, Roger, 14, 40, 49; and Berlin,
31-38 Brugman, Claudia, 18, 291, 308, 313-14,
322-23, 333-34, 378, 418-19, 454, 456,
460,585 Bybee,Joan, 62-63
Cain, A. J., 34-35, 187
Cantor, Georg, 357
Carbonell, Jaime, 367
Garden, Guy, 562-63
Carpenter, P. A., 445
Casad, Eugene, 308, 310, 323, 334, 460,
585
Cauchy. Augustin, 224 Chomsky, Noam, 58, 66, 181, 227. 464,
493
Cohen, Paul, 357
Coleman, Linda, 71-73,115, 201 Cooper, Lynn,445 Crovello, Theodore J., 192-93 Cruse, D. A., 46
Davidson, Donald, 58
Dedekind, Richard, 224
Denny, J. Peter. 112
DeValois, R. L., 26
Dixon, R. M. W., 11, 92-102, 110-11,
290, 319, 548, 584-85 Dobzhansky, Theodosius, 188, 190 Dougherty, J. W. D., 37 Downing, Pamela, 104, 148, 585 Dubois, D., 15
Eisenberg, P., 446
Ekiof, P. С., 358
Ekman, Paul, 11, 14, 38-39, 407-8
Ellsworth, P., 38
Euclid, 220-21, 225-27
Euler, Leonhard, 17
Faltz, Aryeh, 456 Fauconnier, Gillcs, 68,125,133, 213-14,
281-82, 366, 458, 542-43, 585 Feyerabend, Paul, 10, 322 Fillmore, Charles, 20-21, 68, 70-71, 115-
16, 131-32, 202, 289, 312, 322, 331,
416, 465-66, 470, 555, 582, 584-85 Fodor.J. A., 227, 335 Frege, Gottlob, 122. 124, 168-69, 177,
181, 224, 226 Friesen, Wallace V., 38-39
Gati, I., 41
Gazdar, Gerald, 464 Geertz, Clifford, 69
601
602 Name Index
Centner, Dedre, 122, 305, 335, 585 Centner, Donald, 122, 305, 335, 585 Gibson, James J., 215-16 Gilchrist, Alan, 127 Gleitman, Lila, 11, 148-52, 181 Gleitman, Henrv, 11, 148-52, 181 Godel, Kurt, 356-57, 359 Goguen,J. A., 22, 196 Goodman, Nelson, 127, 265 Gould, Stephen Jay, 119-21, 185, 193
Hacking, lan, 235, 298
Half, Robert, 209, 295
Hairnan, John, 584
Hanson, Norwood, 10
Harris, Zeilig, 66, 464
Hawkins, Bruce, 460
Heider, Eleanor Rosch. See Rosch,
Eleanor
Hemenway, Katherine. 47, 53 Hesse, Mary, 10
Hilbert, David, 221-22, 224-26 Hinton, Leanne, 55 Hopper, Paul, 64 Horn. Laurence, 132, 585 Hull, David L., 187-88 Hunn, Eugene S., 32, 46-47, 199-200
Irwin, Robert, 127
Jacobs, G.H., 26
Jaeger, Jeri, 61
Janda, Laura, 323, 334, 456, 460, 585
Johansson, Gunnar, 127
Johnson, Mark, 19, 47. 55, 68, 77, 85, 104, 204, 209-10, 216, 247, 265-68, 271-72, 275. 291-92,294-95, 303, 305-6, 334-35, 339, 380, 398, 405, 409, 412, 417, 435, 450, 489, 584-85 Johnson, Dr. Samuel, 75 Johnson-Laird, Philip, 142
Kahneman, Daniel, 89-90
Kant, Immanuel, 453
Kaplan, David. 247
Katz.J.J.,205,227,464
Kay, Paul, 11, 122-23, 139, 147, 202, 213, 305, 335, 465, 467, 582, 584-85;
with Berlin, 14, 24-27, 40, 310; with Colcman, 71-73, 115, 201; with Kempton, 110, 304, 318, 330-35; with McDaniel, 14, 26-30, 331 Keenan, Edward, 217, 446, 456
Kempton, Willett, 15; with Kay, 110,
304, 318,330-35 Kerr, Nancy H., 446 Kleene, Stephen, 221 Klein, Ewan, 464
Kopcke, Klaus-Michael, 200-201 Kosslyn, Stephen M., 445-46, 453, 455-
56, 459 Kripke, Saul, 58, 123-24, 169, 173, 213,
239
Kuhn, Thomas, 10, 305, 322 Kuno, Susumu, 466, 470, 555
Labov, William, 15
Lakatos, Imre, 17
Lakoff, George, 19, 45, 47, 54-55, 68, 77, 85, 104, 122, 138, 196, 204, 209-10, 216-17, 247, 265-67, 291, 294-95, 303, 305-6, 334-35, 380, 398, 405, 409, 417, 435, 450, 464, 485, 489, 550,
584-85 Langacker, Ronald, 68, 280, 291, 366,
419, 456, 458-60, 589 Lawler, John, 44 Levenson, Robert, 39 Levy, Robert I., 310 Lewis, David, 58, 205-6, 227, 241-47,
252,258,294 Lindner, Susan, 272, 323, 334, 418, 430,
456, 460,584-85 Linnaeus, 34-35, 187, 195 Lounsbury, Floyd, 14, 22-24, 30, 84, 88,
207 Lyons, John,466, 470,555
McCawley, James D., 22, 142, 217, 478 McCawlcy, Noriko, 474 McDaniel, Chad, 14, 26-30, 331 Mac Lane, Saunders, 361-65, 369 MacLaury, Robert, 29-30 MacWhinney, Brian, 64-66 Malotki, Ekkehart, 325 Martin, Donald A., 358-59 Mayr, Emst, 187-93
Medin, Douglas L.: with Murphy, 46;
with Smith, 15, 137
Merrill.G. H., 241-42
Mervis, Carolyn, 15, 42, 48-49, 269
Miller, George, 42, 142
Minsky, Marvin, 68, 116-17
Moder, Carol, 62-63
Montague, Richard, 58
Murphy, Gregory, 46, 53
Name Index 603
Olivier, D., 40
Osherson, Daniel, 11, 139, 145, 147, 149, 151, 181
Partee, Barbara, 217
Peano, Giuseppe, 224
Perry, John, 125-26, 206, 211-12, 216,
246, 249 Plato, 187 Post, Emil, 227 Postal, Paul, 205, 464 Prade,H.,15 Pullum, Geoffrey, 464 Putnam, Hilary, 116-17, 123-24, 161,
168-70, 173, 206, 229-65, 268, 303,
341-43, 351, 360, 367, 369, 372, 463,
585 Pylyshyn, Zenon, 443
Quine, W. V. О., 208-10, 309 Quinn, Naomi, 87, 215, 337, 460
Raven, Peter H., 32, 46-47, 112, 199
Reddy, Michael, 104, 450
Rey, Georges. 172-73
Rhodes, Richard, 78, 444
Rips, Lance J., 42, 45, 86
Rock, Irvin, 127
Rosch, Eleanor, xii, 7, 11, 15, 39-57, 59, 61-62, 79, 89,100, 112, 136-37, 145-46, 149, 152, 181, 204, 269, 310, 323, 446, 452, 456
Ross, Haj. See Ross, John Robert
Ross, John Robert, 63-64, 331, 551
Rudin, M. E., 358
Rudzka-Ostyn, Brygida, 460
Rumelhart, David, 68-69, 116
Russell, Bertrand, 224, 226, 458
Sadock, Jerrold, 89, 465 Sag, Ivan, 464
Schachter,S., 406-7
Schank, Roger, 68, 78, 116
Schmidt, Annette, 97, 100-101, 110-11
Schoenfield, J. R., 358
Searle, John, 167, 293
Shelah, S., 358
Shepard, Roger, 445-46, 453
Simpson, Carol, 42
Singer, J., 406-7
Smith, Edward E.: with Osherson, 11,
139-45, 147-49, 151,181; with Medin,
15, 137
Sober, Elliott, 193 Sokal, Robert, 192-93 Solovay, Robert, 358 Stansfield,W.D.,190 Stress, Brian, 33 Sweetser, Eve, 71-73, 115, 201, 295, 334,
367, 437, 444, 458
Talmy, Leonard, 334, 444, 456, 459 Tennenbaum, S., 358 Thompson, Sandra, 64, 473 Thorne, James P., 466, 470, 555 Tversky, Amos, 11, 41, 89-90 Tversky, Barbara, 47, 53, 269, 344
Van Oosten, Jeanne, 65-66, 291, 532 Vandeloise, Claude, 460
Weschler, Lawrence, 127 Whorf, Benjamin Lee, 40, 304, 308-9,
319-20, 322-25, 327-35, 337, 459 Wilensky, Robert, 147 Wilson, Deirdre, 133 Wittgenstein, Ludwig, 6,11-12, 14, 16-
18, 21, 42, 181, 193, 435
Zadeh, Lotfi, 14, 21-22, 26, 138-39,196 Zimler, Jerome, 446 Zubin, David, 200-201
Subject Index
Abstract symbols. See Symbols, abstract
Accidental properties, 171
Activity start deictic there-constructions. See There-constructions, deictics, activity start
Activity-path, 519-20, 524, 530
Adverbial constraint, 505
Affordances, 215-16. See also Environment
Agent prototype, 64-66, 363
Al. See Artificial intelligence
Algorithmic systems, 181, 347
Alternative models, 201, 360
Amalgams, syntactic, 485, 584
Analogy, 455. See also Metaphor
Analyticity, 118, 130, 134
Anger, 38-39, 216, 305-6, 331, 367, 377, 452; embodiment of, 406-8; folk model of, 386, 389-91, 396, 400; and metaphor, 380-97, 405-6; metaphors for (see. under Metaphors); with lust and rape, 409-15; nonprototypical cases, 399, 404-5; prototypical scenario for, 397-W6
ANS. See Autonomic nervous system
Artificial intelligence, 338-39, 340-41, 343, 348-52
Atomic properties, 162, 170, 270
Atomism, 139, 142, 162, 203, 465
Atsugewi, 334
Auditory images, 444
Autapomorphies, 193-94
Autonomic nervous sytem, 14, 39, 407
Bachelorhood ICM. See Idealized cognitive models, examples of, bachelorhood ICM
Background. See Figure-ground distinction
Balinese calendar ICM, 69, 312, 330 Base model, 80, 102-3, 113 Based-on relation, 464, 466, 492, 555,
576,580
Basic clause types, 66-67 Basic color terms. See Color, basic terms Basic opposition model, 102-3 Basic realism. See Realism, basic Basic-level categories. See Category
types, basic-level Basic-level concepts. .See Category types,
basic-level Basic-level expressions, 452, 497, 505-6,
544
Best examples. See Categories, best examples of Biological species. See Species Boolean classes, 456-58 Borkin-Nunberg-Fauconnier metonymies,
585
Bound constructions, 567-68, 569, 581 Boundary in an image-schema, 419, 431,
456
Categories: acquisition of, 33, 48-50, 174, 349; best examples of, 17, 24, 26, 40-42, 44, 55, 59, 70, 82, 86, 127, 136-37, 189, 193, 196-97, 208, 289, 297, 366, 404, 454, 576; central members of (see Categories, best examples of); chaining within, 20, 95-96, 103, 108-9, 167, 418-61; clustering within, 50-52, 54, 56, 71-72, 74-76, 79-82, 91, 167, 190, 197, 200, 203, 205, 300, 324, 371-72, 401, 405, 482, 489-90; principles of extension of, 91, 111, 205, 367; representative members of (see Categories, best examples of); types of (see Cate-
605
606 Subject Index
Cognitive
organization, 494, 537, 539 Cognitive reference point, 41, 45, 89
Cognitive relationships, 106 Cognitive sciences, xi-xii, xiv, 7,
10-11,
184,
196, 206, 219, 224, 341, 379-486 Cognitive semantics, 269-303
Cognitive status, 466, 529, 533-34, 565,
576-77,
582 Cognitive systems, 487-88 Color research: Berlin-Kay, 24-26,
40, 310; Kay-Kempton, 330-34; Kay-McDaniel, 14, 26-30, 331;
MacLaury, 29-30; Rosch, 4(M2 Color: basic terms, 24-26, 28, 310,
323;
focal,
26, 28-29, 4(M1, 310-11 Commensurability. See
Relativism, com-
mensurability
Common sense, 128, 300 Complex category. See
Category types,
complex
Complex concepts. See
Category types,
complex
Computational models, 116, 342-43, 348,
443
Computational realism. See
Realism,
computational
Computational
simulation, 345
Concepts:
basic-level (see
Category
types, basic-level); complex (see
Category types, complex); core, xiv, 142-44, 148-49, 151, 152; core
meaning of, 405, 425, 460; directly meaningful, 279, 284, 292;
image-schematic (see
Image-schemas);
primitive, 10, 199, 203, 225, 270, 279-80; objectivist,
163-66
Conceptual
embodiment. See Embodiment, conceptual
Conceptual
organization. See
Relativism:
conceptual
organization
Conceptual
structure, 377, 379-80, 406,
409
Conceptual
system, xi, xiv-xv, xvii, 9, 23, 30, 40, 70, 79, 85, 96, 108, 110,
112-13, 125, 158, 163-65, 179-80, 183, 187, 206-7, 210. 217, 225,
264, 266, 269, 279, 296, 300-301, 303-5, 307-30, 334-37, 340-41,
344-45, 347-48, 351, 364-65, 383-84, 435, 438-39, 448-50, 465, 482,
487, 492, 494, 513-14, 536-40, 582, 585 Conceptualizing capacity,
280, 303, 309-
12,
322, 335, 344-45 Conduit
metaphor. See Metaphors, conduit
gory types). See also Cross-categorization; Prototypes Category types: basic-level, xii, '13-15, 31-40, 42, 46-54, 56, 106, 110, 112, 119, 140, 142, 146, 165, 199-201, 244, 267-71, 273, 279-82, 284-85, 289-90, 292-93, 295-302, 312, 336, 344, 348-50, 371-72, 452, 497, 584; classical, xiv, 9, 16, 18, 70, 111, 160, 162, 173, 176, 179-81, 185, 187-89,195, 208, 244-45, 253, 259, 286-87, 289, 343, 353, 379, 416, 466, 482, 534, 584, 586;
complex, 95, 140, 143, 145^8, 166;
fuzzy, 454; generative, 12, 14, 24, 30, 84, 88-90, 145, 149^50, 289, 367, 454, 458; graded, 12-13, 45, 171, 202, 286, 288-89; radial, 65, 83-84, 91-92, 97-98, 111-12, 115, 117, 145, 152, 197, 204-5, 207, 212, 225, 244, 283-84, 287, 289-91, 296-97, 309, 331, 339, 346-18, 377-79, 405, 409, 417-18, 435, 440, 454, 460-61, 463-67, 483, 487, 492-93, 525, 534-40, 556, 576-77, 582, 584; prototype-based, 9, 61, 65, 378, 446, 464, 482, 487, 534, 540, 582 Cathode-ray-tube model of mental imagery, 455 Causation, 54-55, 329 Center-periphery schema, 283 Central deictic there-constructions. See
There-constructions, deictics, central Central existential there-constructions. See There-constructions, existentials,
central
Central ICM, 489
Central principles. See Principles, central Chaining. See Categories, chaining within Cladists, 119-21, 185-86,192-94, 209 Classical categories. See Category types,
classical
Classifiers. 91-92, 94, 102, 104, 107-10, 112-13, 308, 319, 346, 585; in Dyirbal, 5, 92-102, 104, 110-11, 113-14, 117, 205, 216, 225, 308, 312, 318-19, 346;
in Japanese, 104-13, 205, 308, 346 Cluster models, 74-76, 197, 203 Clusters. See Categories, clustering within Cognitive efficiency, 494, 538, 539 Cognitive grammar, 68, 463, 465-66, 487,
491, 494, 582 Cognitive model theory, 217, 252, 259,
282 Cognitive models. See Idealized cognitive
models
Container schemas. See Image-schema
examples, container Continuum hypothesis, 357-59 Conventional image. See Images, mental Conventional linguistic expressions, 380,
384, 390, 395, 404, 477 Conventional mental images. See Images,
mental Conventional rich images. See Images,
conventional rich Cora, 308, 310, 323, 334, 460 Core concepts. See Concepts, core Core meaning. See Concepts, core Coreference, 217, 290, 568-69, 584 Correct definition, 171-73 Cross-categorization, 166-67 CRT, 455 Cue validity, 52-54
Dani, 28, 40, 310, 323 Deep structure, 464 Default value, 61, 116 Defining properties, 576-78 Definition, correct, 171-73 Definitional knowledge, 172 Definitional properties, 138-39 Degree of variation. See Relativism,
variation
Deictic there-constructions. See There-constructions, deictics Deictic-existential comparison, 540-46;
embeddability, 468-69, 472, 482, 545, 548. 574, 578-79; negatability, 468-69, 472, 481-82, 528, 545, 573-74, 578-79;
subjecthood, 468, 547; tag-questions, 468-72 Delivery deictic there-constructions. See
There-constructions, deictics, delivery Delivery ICM, 524-26 Deprive-ICM, 132 Depth of variation. See Relativism, variation
Direct-reference doctrine, 168 Directly meaningful concepts. See Concepts, directly meaningful Discourse deictic there-constructions. See There-constructions, deictics, discourse
Distinctive features, 33, 46, 167, 180 Distinguishing properties, 576-78 Doctrine of correct definition, 171-73 Doctrine of natural kind terms, 32, 34.
See also Natural kinds Doctrine of natural kinds, 161. See also Natural kinds
Subject Index 607
Doctrine of objective categories, 161 Dyirbal. See Classifiers, in Dyirbal
Ecological psychology, 215 Ecological realism, 216-17 Ecology of grammar, 464, 466, 487-88,
492-93, 537, 539-40, 553, 556, 564 Effects = structure. See Prototype theory
interpretation Embeddability. See Deictic-existential
comparison
Embodiment: conceptual, xi, xv, 12-15, 206, 215, 267, 271, 302, 340-41, 348, 350, 406-8; functional (see Relativism, functional embodiment) Emotion, 5-6, 9, 14, 38-39, 42, 57, 89, 175, 180, 297, 305-6, 336, 355. See also Anger Encyclopedic knowledge, 138, 172 End-of-path schemas, 440-41 End-point focus, 423-27, 440-42, 456, 471. See also Image-schemas; Image-schema transformations Entailment, 126, 131,168, 268, 366, 384-
85, 388
Enthusiastic beginning deictic there-constructions, 532-33, 581 Environment, xi, xiii, xv-xvi, 12, 36, 38, 50-51, 56, 60, 63-64,112, 183, 188-90, 193-95, 199-200, 215-16, 267-69, 273, 277, 292, 297-98, 301, 319, 344 Epistemic correspondences, 386-87 Essential properties. See Properties,
essential
Essentialism, 160--61 Euclidean geometry, 220-23, 361 Evaluation metric, 539 Evolutionary biology, 185, 187-88, 194,
199, 224
Exasperation deictic there-constructions. See There-constructions, deictics, exasperation Existence deictic there-constructions. See
There-constructions, deictics, existence Existential-deictic comparison. See Deictic-existential comparison Existential there-constructions. See
There-constructions: existentials Experiential gestalt, 486-87, 489-90, 525,
538-39, 582
Experientialism. See Realism, experiential
Experientially grounded cognitive models. See Idealized cognitive models Expression of Awe ICM, 526-28
608 Subject Index Expressive power, 539-40
Fact-Value. See Relativism, moral Family resemblances, 12-16, 18, 21, 42,