The theory of basic color terms was a crucial factor in the demise of linguistic relativity. The theory is now once again under scrutiny and fundamental revision. This article details a case study that undermines one of the central claims of the classical theory, namely that languages universally treat color as a unitary domain, to be exhaustively named. Taken together with other cases, the study suggests that a number of languages have only an incipient color terminology, raising doubts about the linguistic universality of such terminology
Latin's system of basic color terms (BCT, according to the definition of Berlin and Kay) offers a st...
A widely held view on color cognition is that it is structured by a set ofcolor fundamen-tals. Three...
In order to assess Berlin and Kay's (1969) theory of linguistic universals and to test their proposa...
The theory of basic color terms was a crucial factor in the demise of linguistic relativity. The the...
One of the milestones in typological studies is Berlin & Kay's (1969) account of basic colour terms,...
Color categorization is a cognitive mechanism that assigns a linguistic label to a color stimulus. I...
The universals and evolution (UE) model in cross-language color naming research, stemming from Berli...
According to Berlin & Kay’s theory, it is possible for a language to include more than 11 basic colo...
Is there a universal biolinguistic disposition for the development of "basic" colour words? This que...
color words—words they claimed to be culturally universal. This claim about language was b...
It is widely known that color names across the world's languages tend to be organized into a neat hi...
Colour terms are universal in the sense that every language has a certain number of lexemes that are...
The interrelation between color terms and the meanings they denote is quite controversial. Despite t...
Berlin & Kay's basic colour term framework claims that there is an ordering in the diachronic develo...
This chapter is divided into six sections. The first sets out the background of the debate about the...
Latin's system of basic color terms (BCT, according to the definition of Berlin and Kay) offers a st...
A widely held view on color cognition is that it is structured by a set ofcolor fundamen-tals. Three...
In order to assess Berlin and Kay's (1969) theory of linguistic universals and to test their proposa...
The theory of basic color terms was a crucial factor in the demise of linguistic relativity. The the...
One of the milestones in typological studies is Berlin & Kay's (1969) account of basic colour terms,...
Color categorization is a cognitive mechanism that assigns a linguistic label to a color stimulus. I...
The universals and evolution (UE) model in cross-language color naming research, stemming from Berli...
According to Berlin & Kay’s theory, it is possible for a language to include more than 11 basic colo...
Is there a universal biolinguistic disposition for the development of "basic" colour words? This que...
color words—words they claimed to be culturally universal. This claim about language was b...
It is widely known that color names across the world's languages tend to be organized into a neat hi...
Colour terms are universal in the sense that every language has a certain number of lexemes that are...
The interrelation between color terms and the meanings they denote is quite controversial. Despite t...
Berlin & Kay's basic colour term framework claims that there is an ordering in the diachronic develo...
This chapter is divided into six sections. The first sets out the background of the debate about the...
Latin's system of basic color terms (BCT, according to the definition of Berlin and Kay) offers a st...
A widely held view on color cognition is that it is structured by a set ofcolor fundamen-tals. Three...
In order to assess Berlin and Kay's (1969) theory of linguistic universals and to test their proposa...