Add to ORKGSix unsuccessful attempts at replicating a key finding in the linguistic relativity literature [Boroditsky, L. (2001). Does language shape thought?: Mandarin and English speakers ’ con-ceptions of time. Cognitive Psychology, 43, 1–22] are reported. In addition to these empirical issues in replicating the original finding, theoretical issues present in the original report are dis-cussed. In sum, we conclude that Boroditsky (2001) provides no support for the Whorfian hypothesis.! 2006 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved
© The editor and the authors 2023. Published by Adaya Press. This work is published under a Creative...
This Special Issue of Language Learning presents an interdisciplinary state-of-the-art overview of c...
We discuss four interconnected issues that we believe have hindered investigations into how language...
Is it right to claim that the language, which we speak, strongly influences the way we think and beh...
The central aim of this study is to establish if there is credibility to Lera Boroditsky’s (2013) cl...
The idea that language shapes the way we think, often associated with BenjaminWhorf, has long been d...
The idea that language shapes the way we think, often associated with Benjamin Whorf, has long been ...
With my research question ´Has recent experimental research found evidence for the hypothesis that o...
The purpose of this thesis is to provide a global overview on the studies that have been carried out...
In recent years, research has been done in favour of neo-Whorfianism, an idea that language influenc...
This work concerns the linguistic relativity hypothesis, also known as the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis, w...
The idea that language might influence thought and also our perception is often referred to as the S...
This study investigates whether there is a relation between how motion is linguistically expressed a...
Extending Whorf\u27s popular notion of linguistic relativity (LR) to bilingual contexts, one would a...
How are language, thought, and reality related? Interdisciplinary research on this question over the...
© The editor and the authors 2023. Published by Adaya Press. This work is published under a Creative...
This Special Issue of Language Learning presents an interdisciplinary state-of-the-art overview of c...
We discuss four interconnected issues that we believe have hindered investigations into how language...
Is it right to claim that the language, which we speak, strongly influences the way we think and beh...
The central aim of this study is to establish if there is credibility to Lera Boroditsky’s (2013) cl...
The idea that language shapes the way we think, often associated with BenjaminWhorf, has long been d...
The idea that language shapes the way we think, often associated with Benjamin Whorf, has long been ...
With my research question ´Has recent experimental research found evidence for the hypothesis that o...
The purpose of this thesis is to provide a global overview on the studies that have been carried out...
In recent years, research has been done in favour of neo-Whorfianism, an idea that language influenc...
This work concerns the linguistic relativity hypothesis, also known as the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis, w...
The idea that language might influence thought and also our perception is often referred to as the S...
This study investigates whether there is a relation between how motion is linguistically expressed a...
Extending Whorf\u27s popular notion of linguistic relativity (LR) to bilingual contexts, one would a...
How are language, thought, and reality related? Interdisciplinary research on this question over the...
© The editor and the authors 2023. Published by Adaya Press. This work is published under a Creative...
This Special Issue of Language Learning presents an interdisciplinary state-of-the-art overview of c...
We discuss four interconnected issues that we believe have hindered investigations into how language...