Anetta Kopecka
University of Lyon
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Anetta Kopecka.
Cognitive Linguistics | 2014
Dan I. Slobin; Iraide Ibarretxe-Antuñano; Anetta Kopecka; Asifa Majid
Abstract Crosslinguistic studies of expressions of motion events have found that Talmys binary typology of verb-framed and satellite-framed languages is reflected in language use. In particular, Manner of motion is relatively more elaborated in satellite-framed languages (e.g., in narrative, picture description, conversation, translation). The present research builds on previous controlled studies of the domain of human motion by eliciting descriptions of a wide range of manners of walking and running filmed in natural circumstances. Descriptions were elicited from speakers of two satellite-framed languages (English, Polish) and three verb-framed languages (French, Spanish, Basque). The sampling of events in this study resulted in four major semantic clusters for these five languages: walking, running, non-canonical gaits (divided into bounce-and-recoil and syncopated movements), and quadrupedal movement (crawling). Counts of verb types found a broad tendency for satellite-framed languages to show greater lexical diversity, along with substantial within group variation. Going beyond most earlier studies, we also examined extended descriptions of manner of movement, isolating types of manner. The following categories of manner were identified and compared: attitude of actor, rate, effort, posture, and motor patterns of legs and feet. Satellite-framed speakers tended to elaborate expressive manner verbs, whereas verb-framed speakers used modification to add manner to neutral motion verbs.
Cognitive Semantics | 2017
Guillermo Montero-Melis; Sonja Eisenbeiss; Bhuvana Narasimhan; Iraide Ibarretxe-Antuñano; Sotaro Kita; Anetta Kopecka; Friederike Lüpke; Tatiana Nikitina; Ilona Tragel; T. Florian Jaeger; Juergen Bohnemeyer
Is motion cognition influenced by the large-scale typological patterns proposed in Talmy’s (2000) two-way distinction between verb-framed (V) and satellite-framed (S) languages? Previous studies investigating this question have been limited to comparing two or three languages at a time and have come to conflicting results. We present the largest cross-linguistic study on this question to date, drawing on data from nineteen genealogically diverse languages, all investigated in the same behavioral paradigm and using the same stimuli. After controlling for the different dependencies in the data by means of multilevel regression models, we find no evidence that S- vs. V-framing affects nonverbal categorization of motion events. At the same time, statistical simulations suggest that our study and previous work within the same behavioral paradigm suffer from insufficient statistical power. We discuss these findings in the light of the great variability between participants, which suggests flexibility in motion representation. Furthermore, we discuss the importance of accounting for language variability, something which can only be achieved with large cross-linguistic samples
Archive | 2006
Anetta Kopecka
Archive | 2012
Anetta Kopecka; Bhuvana Narasimhan
Langages | 2009
Anetta Kopecka
Kopecka, A.;Narasimham, B. (ed.), Events of putting and taking: A crosslinguistic perspective | 2012
Bhuvana Narasimhan; Anetta Kopecka; Melissa Bowerman; Marianne Gullberg; Asifa Majid
Archive | 2009
Anetta Kopecka
Archive | 2004
Anetta Kopecka
Archive | 2006
Anetta Kopecka
Archive | 2013
Anetta Kopecka