Add to ORKGLandscape terms reflect the relationship between geographic reality and human cognition. Are ‘mountains’, ‘rivers, ‘lakes’ and the like universally recognised in languages as naturally salient objects to be named? The landscape subproject is concerned with the interrelation between language, cognition and geography. Specifically, it investigates issues relating to how landforms are categorised cross-linguistically as well as the characteristics of place naming
Policies aimed at sustainable landscape management recognise the importance of multiple cultural vie...
Subject of the investigation are settlement names that refer to waters. These oikonyms are often the...
The paper reviews and complements existing knowledge about the acquisition of proper names. On the b...
Landscape terms reflect the relationship between geographic reality and human cognition. Are ‘mounta...
Landscape terms reflect the relationship between geographic reality and human cognition. Are ‘mounta...
This special issue is the outcome of collaborative work on the relationship between language and lan...
This special issue is the outcome of collaborative work on the relationship between language and lan...
This special issue is the outcome of collaborative work on the relationship between language and lan...
This special issue is the outcome of collaborative work on the relationship between language and lan...
Landscape is fundamental to human experience. Yet until recently, the study of landscape has been fr...
This thesis investigates how landscape elements are expressed linguistically in Lokono (Arawakan). A...
Landscape is fundamental to human experience. Yet until recently, the study of landscape has been fr...
Place-names (toponyms) are at the intersection of spatial language, culture, and cognition. This que...
This paper outlines the key concepts of opacity, back formation and toponymic activity used by place...
The cognitive map and the use of names In this paper, the author attempts to provide a general s...
Policies aimed at sustainable landscape management recognise the importance of multiple cultural vie...
Subject of the investigation are settlement names that refer to waters. These oikonyms are often the...
The paper reviews and complements existing knowledge about the acquisition of proper names. On the b...
Landscape terms reflect the relationship between geographic reality and human cognition. Are ‘mounta...
Landscape terms reflect the relationship between geographic reality and human cognition. Are ‘mounta...
This special issue is the outcome of collaborative work on the relationship between language and lan...
This special issue is the outcome of collaborative work on the relationship between language and lan...
This special issue is the outcome of collaborative work on the relationship between language and lan...
This special issue is the outcome of collaborative work on the relationship between language and lan...
Landscape is fundamental to human experience. Yet until recently, the study of landscape has been fr...
This thesis investigates how landscape elements are expressed linguistically in Lokono (Arawakan). A...
Landscape is fundamental to human experience. Yet until recently, the study of landscape has been fr...
Place-names (toponyms) are at the intersection of spatial language, culture, and cognition. This que...
This paper outlines the key concepts of opacity, back formation and toponymic activity used by place...
The cognitive map and the use of names In this paper, the author attempts to provide a general s...
Policies aimed at sustainable landscape management recognise the importance of multiple cultural vie...
Subject of the investigation are settlement names that refer to waters. These oikonyms are often the...
The paper reviews and complements existing knowledge about the acquisition of proper names. On the b...