Journal of Studies in Language, Culture and Society (JSLCS)

The Foundational Theories Of The Structure Of Cognitive Linguistics - Acognitive Study

Auteurs : Abdellaoui Nadjete . Rabia Nabil .

Résumé

Cognitive linguistics represents a branch of academic study that encompasses a variety of different areas of research. These include linguistics, pragmatic linguistics, computational linguistics, functional linguistics, cognitive psychology, artificial intelligence, cognitive neuroscience, and logicality, in which epistemological linguistics is focused on investigating the mental and cognitive structure and the way it is structured through the development of cognitive methods which humans employ in the process of thinking about language as well as storing, absorbing, and producing it. Moreover, It is interested in studying the approximation between language and its linguistic behavior or language and the human mind as well as their relationship to the external structure, Moreover, despite the fact that cognitive linguistics emerged as a reaction to behaviorism, it did not contradict or forsake its principles, but rather relied on them and built on its concepts. Based on this, cognitive linguistics was founded on an assortment of theories that aided in the emergence, rise, and development of the discipline; among which are conceptual metaphor theory, embodied cognition, Schema theory, and the mental space theory. Given its focus and overlap with a number of disciplines, cognitive linguistics has left a significant influence on all cognitive sciences as a result of the convergence of these cognitive principles. It has additionally developed into a discipline containing its own principles, foundations, and theories.

Mots clés

Cognitive Linguistics; artificial intelligence; cognitive psychology; Cognitive theories