认知语言学实证研究通论
2012-8
武汉大学出版社
吴斐
399
682000
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《认知语言学实证研究通论》介绍认知语言学实证研究的具体方法,全书分为三大部分共十章。第一部分共四章,分别研究听、说、读、写语言技能的实证研究范式。第二部分共四章,主要研究词汇和语法使用过程中的实证数据统计和模型。第三部分分为两章,主要研究隐喻和转喻习得过程中的认知理据。这些实证研究都在认知语言学的理论框架中进行,分别从不同角度揭示了学习者在二语习得过程中所面临的问题和解决方案。研究结果表明,认知语言学是一门实证性很强的学科,有助于从描写和解释两方面深化第二语言习得研究。这些研究结果具有一定的理论意义,同时对外语教学实践也具有重要的参考价值。
Part One Language Skills
Chapter 1 The Effects of Topic Familiarity and English Proficiency
on Listening Comprehension
1.1 Information processing and components of listening
comprehension
1.1.1 BoLtom-up processing
1.1.2 Top-down processing
1.1.3 Interactional processing
1.1.4 Components of listening comprehension
1.2 Schema theory and its listening comprehension model
1.2.1 Schema theory
1.2.2 Listening comprehension model on schema theory
1.3 Relevance theory and its listening comprehension model
1.3.1 Relvance theory
1.3.2 Listening comprehension model of relevance theory
1.4 Research methodology oflistening comprehension
1.4.1 Research materials and tools
1.4.2 Research questions and hypotheses
1.4.3 The operational definition of variables
1.5 Empirical approaches to listening comprehension
1.5.1 Quantitative statistics and description
1.5.2 Qualitative statistics and description
1.6 Topic familiarity and its effects on listening
comprehension
1.6.1 Explanation from schematic perspective
1.6.2 Explanations from relevance theory
1.7 English proficien.cy and its effects on listening
comprehension
1.8 Bottom-up and top-down processing in listening
comprehension
1.9 The transactional listening comprehension model
Chapter 2 A Cognitive Approach to the Acquisition of Discourse
Markers
2.1 The oral characteristics of Discourse Markers
2.2 Two approaches to Discourse Markers
2.2. 1 The coherence-based approach
2.2.2 The relevance-theoretic approach
2.2.3 Differences between the two approaches to Discourse
Markers
2.3 Researches on the use and acquisition of Discourse
Markers
2.3.1 The use and acquisition of Discourse Markers by native
speakers
2.3.2 The use and acquisition of Discourse Markers by I2
learners
2.3.3 The use and acquisition of Discourse Markers by Chinese
learners
2.4 Cognitive approaches to Discourse Markers
2.4.1 Schmidt's construct of noticing and the
information-processing approach
2.4.3 Relevance Theory and Space Blending Theory: two cognitive
theories
2.4.2 VanPattern and input processing
2.4.3 Relevance Theory and Space Blending Theory:two cognitive
theories
2.4.4 Integrative study of Relevance Theory and Space Blending
Theory
2.5 Research methodology of and empirical approaches to Discourse
Markers
2.5.1 Dala in the picture description
2.5.2 Data in the group discussion
2.5.3 Comparison of the two kinds of data
2.5.4 Comparison with the native corpora
5.5.5 Data in the cloze test
2.5.6 Data in the utterance interpretation
2.5.7 Data in the sufficiency of the input
2.5.8 The patterns and implications of Discourse Markers
2.6 Factors contributing to the acquisition of Discourse
Markers
2.6.1 Noticing of Discourse Markers
2.6.2 Instruction on Dissourse Makers
2.6.3 Processing of Discoruse Makrers
2.7 Models for the analysis of Discourse Markers
2.7.1 The inferential model of Relevance Theory
2.7.2 Blending models for Discourse Markers' role in utterance
interpretation
2.7.3 The separate pragmatic blending model of Discourse
Markers
Chapter 3 The Effects of Rhetorical Organization on Reading
Comprehension
……
Part Two Morphology and Grammaticalization
Part Three Metaphors and Metonymies
Chapter 1 The Effects of Topic Familiarity and English Proficiency on Listening Comprehension Listening comprehension is a complex cognitive process during which listeners have touse different elements of their knowledge of language such as phonetics, vocabulary andgrammar to do surface processing. They also have to take advantage of their social andcultural background knowledge to do deep-level processing semantic analysis, such asassociation and inference. In the studies of SLA, listening has aroused great concernamong researchers and language teachers due to its important function in absorption oflanguage input. A great number of studies have confirmed the effect of listeningcomprehension on second language acquisition and research in this area abounds both athome and abroad, yet most of those research focuses on the study of listening proceduresand on the various macro and micro listening skills by which a better performance onlistening comprehension could be achieved. The present study attempts to investigate theeffects of topic familiarity and the proficiency level on the Chinese non-English majors'listening comprehension, and attempts to reveal their cognitive processing in the field. The study took as its subjects from the Hydraulic Engineering Department andfreshmen from political science department of Wuhan University. The subjects wererequired to take two tests: one test adopted the familiar passage "Nian as the listeningcomprehension test passage and the other adopted "Japanese Tea Ceremony-Cha-Nu-Yu"as the unfamiliar passage. The testing instrument is the recall protocol with threesupplementary questions for each passage which allow gaps in comprehension to surfaceand the results are used for qualitative analysis. The data collected underwent anindependent sample test, a paired sample test and an ANOVA test. Discussions andexplanations are then carried out from schemata and relevance theory perspectives toillustrate the effect of topic familiarity and the proficiency level on the listeningcomprehension of learners. Statistical results indicate that topic familiarity exerts a significant effect on thesubjects' listening comprehension. Familiar topics enhance the learners' listeningcomprehension; leamers at both high and intermediate levels did much better on thefamiliar topic than on the unfamiliar topic. Language proficiency levels have a greatinfluence on leamers' listening comprehension; high-proficiency subjects outperformedintermediate proficiency subjects on both familiar and unfamiliar topics. High proficiencysubjects are better than intermediate level subjects in activating the relevant schema intheir mind to enhance the comprehension of'listening materials. The interactive effects ofboth topic familiarity and the proficiency level are not significant. As regard to theprocessing model, learners at both proficiency levels tend to use "top-down" processingwhen the listening passage is familiar to them and "bottom-up" when they are dealing withan unfamiliar topic. 1.1 Information processing and components of listening comprehension Information processing is the term used to describe "the activities of the mind inextracting, processing, storing and retrieving the meaning of verbal and nonverbalcommunication"(Rivers 1981). Within schemata theory, the process of informationprocessing is oriented by the principle that all data must be accounted for (Adam& Collins,1979). Stated differently, every input event or datum must be mapped against certainschema, and all aspects of that schema must be compatible with the incoming information(Huang, 1998). There exist two basic models of information processing, which shed lighton the schemata operation in the process of listening comprehension. They are the"bottom-up" and "top-down processing (Chaudron & Richards, 1986). 1.1.1 Bottom-up processing As far as listening comprehension is concened, the bottom-up processing refers to theform of processing in which listeners attempt to derive meaning from novel textualinformation by analyzing individual word meanings or grammatical characteristics of thetext (O'Malley & Chamot, 1990:421). It posits that human comprehension is driven by thelistener's need or desire to process "input data" accurately. ……
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