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" Phraseological Substitutions in Newspaper Headlines "
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BL
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| Record Number
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617130
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dltt
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| Main Entry
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Jaki, Sylvia.
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| Title & Author
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Phraseological Substitutions in Newspaper Headlines : "More than Meats the Eye".
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| Series Statement
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Human Cognitive Processing ;; v.46
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| Page. NO
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1 online resource (259 pages).
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| ISBN
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9789027269874
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9789027224002
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| Contents
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Phraseological Substitutions in Newspaper Headlines -- Editorial page -- Title page -- LCC data -- Table of contents -- List of figures -- List of tables -- List of abbreviations -- Acknowledgements -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Phraseological units and their modification -- 2.1 Characteristics of phraseological units -- 2.1.1 Polylexicality -- 2.1.2 Fixedness -- 2.1.3 Idiomaticity -- 2.2 Types of phraseological units -- 2.3 Modification -- 2.3.1 Definition, terminology, function -- 2.3.2 Main types of modifications -- 2.3.3 Delineation of modification, variation, and errors -- Chapter 3. Phraseological modification in newspaper headlines -- 3.1 The newspaper headline as a text type -- 3.2 The popularity of phraseological modification in\U+00a0\newspaper\U+00a0\headlines -- 3.3 The humorous potential of lexical substitutions -- 3.4 Research background and research question -- 3.5 Material and methods -- Chapter 4. The reception of modified phraseological units in newspaper headlines: An association test -- 4.1 The processing of unmodified idioms: evidence from\U+00a0\psycholinguistic research -- 4.2 The association experiment: test design -- 4.3 Influencing factors on the interpretation of\U+00a0\modified\U+00a0\phraseological\U+00a0\units -- 4.3.1 The reconstruction of the canonical form -- 4.3.2 The influence of the substituens and the substituendum on\U+00a0\the\U+00a0\associations -- 4.3.3 The influence of the literal/phraseological level -- 4.3.4 The influence of the written context -- 4.3.5 The individuality of the interpretation process -- 4.4 Summary -- Chapter 5. A reception-oriented analysis of the relation between substituens and substituendum -- 5.1 Research background -- 5.2 The relation between substituens and substituendum in the database -- 5.2.1 Paronymy -- 5.2.2 Semantic relations -- 5.2.3 Purely contextual relations.
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5.3 The influence of the relation between substituens and substituendum\U+00a0\on the recognition -- 5.4 Recognition experiment -- 5.4.1 Test design -- 5.4.2 Results -- 5.4.3 Discussion -- 5.4.4 The producer's perspective -- 5.5 Summary -- Chapter 6. The meaning of substitutions: an analysis in terms of conceptual blending -- 6.1 Traditional models of meaning manipulation with\U+00a0\lexical\U+00a0\substitutions -- 6.2 A cognitive perspective: Conceptual Integration Theory -- 6.2.1 Presentation of the theory -- 6.2.2 Blending in modification theory: state of the art and\U+00a0\implications\U+00a0\for current analysi -- 6.2.3 Analysis of the database with the help of conceptual blending -- 6.2.4 Lexical substitutions and humour -- 6.3 Potential limits of CIT for the analysis of lexical substitutions -- 6.4 Summary -- Chapter 7. A new model of interpretation -- 7.1 Insights from research on newspaper text comprehension -- 7.2 A model of interpretation for lexical substitutions -- 7.3 Flexibility for different types of lexical substitutions -- 7.4 Summary -- Chapter 8. Conclusion and outlook -- References -- Author index -- Subject index.
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| Abstract
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The major purpose of newspaper headlines is to trigger the reader's interest. A popular way to achieve this goal is the use of phraseological modifications. Based on previous findings from various linguistic disciplines, this book provides an interdisciplinary approach to shed light on the reception of substitutions like More than Meats the Eye. It develops an empirical methodology for investigating the complex cognitive processes involved, using a large sample of authentic examples for illustration. Along these lines, this volume not only shows what associations readers make when they encounter a lexical substitution and what factors facilitate the recognition of the canonical form. It also addresses the question of how meaning is constructed in terms of Conceptual Integration Theory and establishes an experimentally supported model of interpretation. This multifaceted perspective renders Phraseological Substitutions in Newspaper Headlines: "More than Meats the Eye" relevant to scholars and advanced students from a wide range of linguistic areas, such as phraseology, cognitive linguistics, psycholinguistics, and humour research, but also to interested journalists.
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| Subject
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Figures of speech.
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| Subject
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Journalism -- Language.
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| Subject
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Newspapers -- Language.
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| Added Entry
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ProQuest (Firm)
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