This chapter surveys accounts of systematic cross-linguistic differences in the distribution of
conceptual components across the constituents of clauses describing the same event …

In this article, we explore whether cross‐linguistic differences in grammatical aspect
encoding may give rise to differences in memory and cognition. We compared native …

The Moving Ego and Moving Time metaphors have provided a fertile testing ground for the
psychological reality of space–time metaphors. Despite this, little research has targeted the …

With the introduction of Talmy's (1985; 2000) typology for the linguistic encoding of motion
events, the domain of motion event cognition has emerged as particularly tractable for the …

Inspired by Talmy's (1985, 2000) seminal work on the lexicalization of motion events, the
linguistic encoding of elements of motion events has been an active area of research …

Consensus on the extent to which cross-linguistic differences affect event cognition is
currently absent. This is partly because cognitive influences of language have rarely been …

The present study investigates cross-linguistic differences in the description of motion events
using Holistic Spatial Semantics (HSS) as a theoretical framework. In this study, six short …

This paper discusses the classical Talmyan proposal on events of motion and lexicalization
patterns, which classifies languages as verb-framed and satellite-framed. The research is …

In recent years, there has been a resurgence of interest in the relationship between second
language (L2) learning and linguistic relativity. As a result, research has been prolific in …

Do speakers think about the world differently depending on the language they speak? In
recent years, this question has generated substantial interest in the cognitive sciences …