METAPHOR IN COGNITIVE LINGUISTICS -- Editorial page -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Acknowledgements -- Table of contents -- INTRODUCTION -- References -- KANT, BLUMENBERG, WEINRICH SOME FORGOTTEN CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE COGNITIVE THEORY OF METAPHOR -- 1. Predecessors: An overview -- 2. KanVs concept of analogy and his "symbolical sensualisation" -- 3. Blumenberg's philosophical "metaphorology" -- 4. Weinrich's linguistic theory of metaphorical "image fields" -- 5. Summary and conclusion -- Notes -- References -- METAPHORICAL MAPPINGS IN THE SENSE OF SMELL -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The sense of smell: Extended meanings -- 3. The sense of smell: Property selection process -- 3.1 Properties of the sense of smell -- 3.2 Distribution of properties in the target domain: -- 4. Conclusions -- Acknowledgment -- Notes -- References -- WHEN A BODILY SOURCE DOMAIN BECOMES PROMINENT THE JOY OF COUNTING METAPHORS IN THE SOCIO-ECONOMIC DOMAIN -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Parameters of variation -- 3. The HEALTH metaphor: A case of seasonal adjustment? -- 4. Conclusion -- References -- FROM LINGUISTIC TO CONCEPTUAL METAPHOR IN FIVE STEPS -- 1. Metaphor focus identification -- 2. Metaphorical idea identification -- 3. Nonliteral comparison identification -- 4. Nonliteral analogy identification -- 5. Nonliteral mapping identification -- 6. Conclusion -- Author's note -- References -- A TYPOLOGY OF MOTIVATION FOR CONCEPTUAL METAPHOR CORRELATION VS. RESEMBLANCE -- 1. Conceptual metaphors and experiential motivation -- 2. Death is a thief -- 3. Experiential correlation as a motivation for primary metaphors -- 4. Resemblance metaphors -- 4.1 "Achilles is a lion " -- 4.2 The 'similarity theory' vs. the 'resemblance hypothesis' -- 4.3 A network model -- 5. 'GENERIC-IS-SPECIFIC' metaphors -- 6. Comparison between the types of metaphor -- 6.1 Directionality -- 6.2 Ontology.

6.3 Conventionality -- 7. Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- BLENDING AND METAPHOR -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Blending theory and conceptual metaphor theory -- 2.1 Domains vs. mental spaces -- 2.2 Two domains vs. four spaces -- 2.3 Emergent structure -- 2.4 On-line processing and entrenchment -- 2.5 Basic processes of blending -- 2.6 Optimality principles of BT -- 3. The ship of state -- 4. Metaphors as inputs to blending -- 4.1 Types of counterpart connection -- 4.2 Complex metaphorical blends -- 5. What makes a blend metaphoric -- 5.1 Fusion with accommodation -- 5.2 Directionality and asymmetric topicality -- 5.3 Metaphors vs. counterfactuals: The role of linguistic context -- 6. Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- SELF AND AGENCY IN RELIGIOUS DISCOURSE PERCEPTUAL METAPHORS FOR KNOWLEDGE AT A MARIAN APPARITION SITE -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Pilgrims' narratives -- 3. Cultural models -- 4. Language and agency -- 5. Perceptual metaphors for knowledge -- 6. Method -- 6.1 Participants and materials -- 6.2 Coding and analyses -- 7. Results and discussion -- 7.1 Religious vs. secular experiences -- 7.2 Elicited vs. non-elicited accounts -- 7.3 Face-to-Face vs. on-line narratives -- 7.4 Metaphorical vs. non-metaphorical perceptual vocabulary -- 8. Conclusion -- References -- TAKING METAPHOR OUT OF OUR HEADS AND PUTTING IT INTO THE CULTURAL WORLD -- 1. Metaphoric representations and embodied experience -- 2. What's missing from the psycholinguistic evidence -- 3. The cultural basis for embodied metaphor -- 4. Metaphor as external representations -- 5. Implications for empirical research -- 6. Conclusion -- References -- METAPHOR DOES IT CONSTITUTE OR REFLECT CULTURAL MODELS? -- 1. Literal emergence (1) -- 2. Literal emergence (2) -- 2.1 Marriage -- 3. Metaphorical emergence (3) -- 4. Metaphorical emergence (4) -- 5. Conclusions -- References.

METAPHORS AND CULTURAL MODELS AS PROFILES AND BASES -- 1. Introduction: The problem to be considered -- 2. Previous approaches to this problem -- 3. Terms for two moral categories as a case study -- 3.1 Metaphors for chestnost' -- 3.2 Metaphors for porjadochnost' -- 4. The wider context of usage -- 5. Conclusion: Approaches advocated in this study -- Notes -- References -- CONGRUENCE BY DEGREE ON THE RELATION BETWEEN METAPHOR & CULTURAL MODELS -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Metaphors of sex & lust in the Chagga language -- 3. Metaphorical correspondences outside language? -- 4. Discussion -- 5. Concluding remarks -- Acknowledgments -- Notes -- References -- SUBJECT INDEX -- NAME INDEX.