COGNITIVE AND LINGUISTIC PERSPECTIVES ON THE CONCEPT OF “FRAME” IN MODERN LINGUISTICS
Abstract
This article delves into the intricate cognitive and linguistic dimensions of the term “frame” within contemporary linguistics. Originally introduced in artificial intelligence to organize databases, the concept of a frame has evolved to become a pivotal tool in linguistic analysis, enabling the depiction of diverse worldviews inherent to different languages. A frame is conceptualized as a structure comprising nodes (concepts) and connections, functioning akin to gestalt units by integrating sensory and rational elements. Charles Fillmore's definition positions frames as cognitive structures associated with the knowledge represented by words, encompassing both linguistic and extralinguistic information
Keywords
Cognitive linguistics, frame semantics, conceptual structuresHow to Cite
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