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Universal meaning extensions of perception verbs are grounded in interaction
ArticleAbstract: Apart from references to perception, words such as see and listen have shared, non-literal meaningsPalabras claves:conversation, discourse marker, DIVERSITY, perception verb, Polysemy, semantics, socialityAutores:Elisabeth J. Norcliffe, Kendrick K.H., Lila San Roque, Majid A.Fuentes:scopusVision verbs dominate in conversation across cultures, but the ranking of non-visual verbs varies
ArticleAbstract: To what extent does perceptual language reflect universals of experience and cognition, and to whatPalabras claves:conversation, lexical frequency, perception, relativity, universality, VISIONAutores:Brown P., Defina R., Dingemanse M., Dirksmeyer T., Elisabeth J. Norcliffe, Enfield N.J., Floyd S., Hammond J., Kendrick K.H., Lila San Roque, Majid A., Rossi G., Tufvesson S., Van Putten S.Fuentes:scopusSmell Is Coded in Grammar and Frequent in Discourse: Cha'palaa Olfactory Language in Cross-Linguistic Perspective
ArticleAbstract: It has long been claimed that there is no lexical field of smell, and that smell is of too little vaPalabras claves:Cha'palaa, ENGLISH, Imbabura Quechua, olfaction, sensory anthropologyAutores:Floyd S., Lila San Roque, Majid A.Fuentes:scopusThe perception of odor pleasantness is shared across cultures
ArticleAbstract: Humans share sensory systems with a common anatomical blueprint, but individual sensory experience nPalabras claves:cross-cultural, cultural relativity, hunter-gatherer, odor perception, Odor pleasantness, Physicochemical, subsistence, universal, valenceAutores:Arshamian A., Garrido Rodriguez G., Gerkin R.C., Kruspe N., Lundström J.N., Mainland J.D., Majid A., O'Meara C., Simeon Floyd, Wnuk E.Fuentes:googlescopus