LEGE ARTIS

Language yesterday, today, tomorrow

Author: Lukáš Pieš

Culture and Cognition in Language: CCL 4

The Department of English Studies at the University of Rzeszów has the pleasure of announcing the
fourth edition of the conference Culture and Cognition in Language: CCL 4. The conference is aimed
at viewing language as a both cultural and cognitive phenomenon.

Intending to stay in touch with challenges and problems of the contemporary world, discourse
analysis focuses on how language both shapes and is shaped by social, cultural and cognitive
contexts. Thus, linguists involved in discourse studies have been constantly addressing current
social issues, such as, the censorship of offensive metaphors, anti-immigrant attitudes among
politicians, figurative conceptualisation of emotions accompanying death of a child
or metaphorical scenarios in conspiracy theories. Given this, we would like to suggest submissions
concerning the analysis of discourses on issues relevant to the contemporary society, e.g.

  • Power and ideology
  • Manipulation vs persuasion
  • Misinformation: fake news and conspiracy theories
  • Prejudice and stereotypes
  • Inequality
  • Crisis and conflict (social, inter- and intra-personal, etc.)
  • Identity (social, national, gender, etc.)
  • Relationships
  • Health and illness
  • Natural world

This year’s leading theme is: Current approaches to discourse analysis

CCL 4 website: http://ur.edu.pl/ccl

While we will especially appreciate presentations aligned with the theme of the conference, and
proposed topics, we are open to papers on all topics discussing language from the cultural and
cognitive perspective.
We invite proposal submissions for 20-minute presentations. Abstracts of a maximum 300 words
(excluding references) should be submitted in .docx format by November 30th, 2024 via
conference e-mail: ccl@ur.edu.pl. Notification of acceptance will be sent by January 15, 2025.

Contact: ccl@ur.edu.pl

Issue 1-2024

Contents

REDDIT’S LINGUISTIC DIVERSITY EVOLUTION: A MULTIVARIATE STUDY


Sadia Ali
VALENCY OF VERBS IN SENTENTIAL ADVERTISING SLOGANS


Peter Bojo, Daniel Lančarič
A COGNITIVE CONTRAST OF POLISH AND ENGLISH PROVERBS WITH DOG COMPONENTS


Bożena Kochman-Haładyj
SYMBOLIC METAMETAPHORS IN BORGES’ “THE HOUSE OF ASTERION”


Nataliia Kravchenko, Yuliia Markova
MILK-SUCKING “THIEVES” IN INDO-EUROPEAN FOLKLORE: AN ETYMOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF ZOONYMS


Mikołaj Rychło, Elwira Kaczyńska, Andrzej Kowalski, Krzysztof Tomasz Witczak
THE COGNITIVE FRAME OF WAR: CONTEMPORARY EXPANSIONS


Agnieszka Uberman
WHAT DOES LOONG (龙) MEAN TO THE CHINESE PEOPLE? A CULTURAL COGNITIVE LINGUISTIC PERSPECTIVE


Xu Wen, Chuanhong Chen

Issue 2-2023

Contents

PARTICULARIZING FOCUS MARKERS IN OLD ENGLISH: JUST A CASE OF ADVERB POLYSEMY?


Olena Andrushenko
THE POST-WAR VISION IN THE COLLECTIVE COGNITIVE SPACE OF UKRAINIANS AND EUROPEANS (BASED ON CONTEMPORARY MASS MEDIA DISCOURSE)


Iryna Osovska, Ján Višňovský
THE ESSENCE OF ONOMASIOLOGICAL BASES AND THEIR TYPES IN PHYTONYMIC LEXICON


Nataliya Panasenko
METAPHOR OF WAR IN AMERICAN AND RUSSIAN MEDIA DISCOURSE: A CASE STUDY OF THE 2022 RUSSIAN INVASION OF UKRAINE


Judyta Pawliszko
DOES THE SMALL PRINT REALLY MATTER? THE INFLUENCE OF EXPLICIT EXPOSURE TO DISCLAIMERS ON THE PERCEPTION OF TV COMMERCIALS


Adam Wojtaszek
EMOTIONAL STORYTELLING TECHNIQUE IN ENGLISH AND SLOVAK MEDIA DISCOURSE: POINTS OF LINGUISTIC INTERSECTION


Inna Zabuzhanska, Ľuboš Greguš

Special Issue 2023

Contents

NATALIYA PANASENKO: A JOURNEY OF PERSISTENCE, EXCELLENCE, AND INTEGRITY


Iryna Pinich
SENSORY METAPHOR IN ENGLISH SLANG PHYTONYMS


Dmytro Borys
CONSTRUCTION PRAGMATICS IN A WIDER CONTEXT. AN ADDITION TO WEN (2022)


Ad Foolen
THE NAME NATALIA AS AN ANTHROPONOMASTIC AND TRANSONOMASTIC EVENT


Artur Gałkowski
GARDEN AS A LINGUISTIC CULTURAL SYMBOL


Vladimir Karasik
INTERTEXTUALITY IN MEDIA TEXTS


Dmitry Kryachkov
ECONOMIZATION IN INFORMAL ELECTRONICALLY MEDIATEDCOMMUNICATION: ELLIPSES AND SENTENTIAL ALPHABETISMS


Daniel Lančarič
‘LOVE’ IS ALL YOU NEED: AN ATTEMPT AT CRITICAL CONCEPTUAL ACCOUNT


Iryna Pinich
HOW LIKE-SIMILE RELATES TO METAPHOR: AN EXPLORATION OF ANALYTICAL PARAMETERS


Francisco José Ruiz de Mendoza Ibáñez
SETTING AN OPPOSITION: ANTITHESIS IN PROPAGANDA FOR 1960 UKRAINIAN SSR


Svitlana Shurma
COLOUR NAMING: SEMANTICS OF THE COLOUR WHITE IN ENGLISH AND POLISH LEXICON


Agnieszka Uberman
METAPHORICAL CONCEPTUALIZATION OF “SADNESS” IN CHINESE IDIOMS


Xu Wen, Junhao Chen
THE ACOUSTIC IMAGE OF IRONY (BASED ON AMERICAN ELECTORAL SPEECHES)


Inna Zabuzhanska, Lukáš Pieš

Issue 2-2022

Contents

FIGURATIVE CREATIVITY IN AVIATION SLANG: THE CASE STUDY OF COMPOUNDS DENOTING ‘AIRLINE PASSENGERS’


Beata Kopecka, Piotr Mamet
THE will AND be going to CONSTRUCTIONS AS PANCHRONIC INFERENCES: IN SEARCH OF COGNITIVE MOTIVATION


Przemysław Łozowski
SLOGANS IN ENGLISH AND SLOVAK ADVERTISEMENTS: STYLISTIC ASPECT


Halyna Stashko, Ľudmila Čábyová, Vladimíra Jurišová
METAPHORS DESCRIBING AMERICA IN OBAMA’S FIRST PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN – A CASE STUDY OF THE PRESIDENTIAL MEMOIR A PROMISED LAND


Agnieszka Uberman
BIDIRECTIONALITY OF METONYMIZATION OF ENGLISH ‘CLOTHES’ VOCABULARY: A SOCIOLINGUISTIC PERSPECTIVE ON SEMANTIC DIACHRONY


Angelina Żyśko, Konrad Żyśko

10th International Conference on Language, Culture, and Mind: Celebrating Linguistic and Cultural Diversity

Date: 11-14 July 2024

Website: www.ur.edu.pl/ccl

The Language, Culture, and Mind (LCM) conference series provides an interdisciplinary and international forum for dialogue and exchange in and between biological, cognitive, social, and cultural perspectives in theoretical and empirical studies of language and communication. As has long been recognized, no single discipline or methodology is sufficient to capture all the dimensions of language as a complex and multifaceted phenomenon, which lies at the heart of what it is to be human.

The theme of this jubilee LCM conference, the 10th in the series which will take place 20 years after the first LCM, is ‘Celebrating Linguistic and Cultural Diversity’.

We invite contributions in any area of interest to the LCM community from scholars and scientists in anthropology, biology, education, linguistics, philosophy, psychology, semiotics, semantics, discourse analysis, cognitive sciences, and neurosciences who wish both to impart their insights and findings, and to learn from other disciplines.

Topics include but are not limited to:
• New vistas in multicultural neurolinguistics / cultural neuroscience
• Language and brain development in multilingual environments
• Intercultural communication in multicultural settings
• Biocultural language science, evolution and the post-human imagination
• Language, culture and emotion
• Language and communication disorders in multicultural contexts
• Language contact, literacies and hybridization in the global digital universe
• Language, identity and ageing minds
• Linguistic discrimination, culture wars and the politics of language and culture
• Language in ‘post-truth’ discourses, infodemics, conspiracy theories and propaganda
• Preservation and revitalization of endangered languages and cultures
• Indigenous minority perspectives on language, culture, mind and identity
• Language, cultural and identity heritages of mixed-race individuals
• Machine learning, text analysis and Large Language Models
• Linguistic landscapes in multicultural environments

More information can be found at: HERE

Special Issue 2022

Contents

INTRODUCTION


Robert Kiełtyka, Beata Kopecka
SEMANTIC LINKS BETWEEN CONSTITUENTS OF ENGLISH
COMPOUND NOUNS AND PHRASAL NOUNS: PARENT+NOUN VS. PARENTAL+NOUN



Bożena Cetnarowska
DEFENCE OR ATTACK? THE METAPHOR OF WAR IN A CONTRASTIVE ANALYSIS OF GERMAN AND POLISH POLITICAL DISCOURSE


Jarochna Dąbrowska-Burkhardt, Anna Hanus
URBAN ONOMASTICS IN GDYNIA: ON THE FUNCTIONS OF STREET DESIGNATIONS IN GDYNIA DURING WORLD WAR II


Andrzej S. Feret, Magdalena Zofia Feret
COGNITIVE MODEL OF METACOMMUNICATION: A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF ENGLISH AND UKRAINIAN METADISCOURSE


Yaroslava Gnezdilova
FOCUS PARTICLE INVENTORIES IN POLISH AS COMPARED TO GERMAN


Anna Jaremkiewicz-Kwiatkowska
IN SEARCH OF COGNITIVE MOTIVATION FOR SEMANTIC CHANGE: THE CASE OF WORDS THAT ORIGINATE FROM BODY PARTS


Robert Kiełtyka, Agnieszka Grząśko
INTER-LEXICAL POLYSEMY OF SPATIAL PREFIXES AND PARTICLES IN POLISH AND ENGLISH


Ewa Konieczna
TOWARDS A PRACTICAL CLASSIFICATION OF EXONYMS


Marcin Kudła
VOWEL NASALITY IN AKAN


John Odoom, Kwasi Adomako
YELLOW IN POLISH AND RUSSIAN: ASSOCIATIONS, PROTOTYPICAL REFERENCES, AND VALUATION


Danuta Stanulewicz, Ewa Komorowska
LINGUISTIC CONTRASTS OUT OF CONSCIOUS CONTROL


Konrad Szcześniak
COMMUNICATIVE SILENCE IN POLITICAL DISCOURSE: A CASE STUDY ON AMERICAN AND UKRAINIAN PRESIDENTIAL SPEECHES


Inna Zabuzhanska, Tamara Yamchynska

Issue 1-2022

Contents

LIKE A BAD DREAM: NAVIGATING NARRATIVE SPACES OF PANDEMIC-THEMED DREAM REPORTS


Ievgeniia Bondarenko, Valeriia Nikolaienko
METALINGUISTIC SIGNIFICANCE OF BASIC ITALIAN ONOMASTIC TERMINOLOGY: A CORPUS-BASED STUDY


Artur Gałkowski
TOWARDS AN ECO-FRIENDLY FUTURE: A CORPUS-BASED ANALYSIS OF MEDIA DISCOURSE ON “SAUDI GREEN INITIATIVE”


Ansa Hameed, Ismat Jabeen, Naeem Afzal
METAPHORICAL LEXICAL BLENDS RELATED TO BREXIT: COGNITIVE PROCESSES OF MEANING CONSTRUCTION AND DISCURSIVE EFFECTS


Joanna Jabłońska-Hood, Ewelina Prażmo
SYNTHETIC AND ANALYTIC ADJECTIVE NEGATION IN ENGLISH SCIENTIFIC JOURNAL ARTICLES:
A DIACHRONIC PERSPECTIVE



Katrin Menzel, Marie-Pauline Krielke, Stefania Degaetano-Ortlieb
STUDYING THE IMAGE-SYMBOL LABYRINTH: A MYSTERY? A POSSIBLE ROUTE? OR A TRIAL?


Svitlana Volkova, Daria Stetsenko
CONSTRUCTION PRAGMATICS: A BRIEF SKETCH


Xu Wen
AUDIOBRANDING IN AMERICAN AND SLOVAK TELECOMMUNICATIONS ADVERTISING: A LINGUISTIC STANDPOINT


Inna Zabuzhanska, Matej Martovič, Marija Hekelj

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