Titel: Harvesting from One's Own Field: A Study in Collocational Resonance
Personen:DeCesaris, Janet A./Williams, Geoffrey
Jahr: 2014
Typ: Aufsatz
Verlag: Institute for Specialised Communication and Multilingualism
Ortsangabe: Bolzano/Bozen
In: Abel, Andrea/Vettori, Chiara/Ralli, Natascia: Proceedings of the 16th EURALEX International Congress: The User in Focus, Bolzano/Bozen, Italien 15 - 19 July 2014
Seiten: 855-866
Untersuchte Sprachen: Englisch*English - Französisch*French - Spanisch*Spanish
Schlagwörter: einsprachige Lexikografie*monolingual lexicography
Internet-Lexikografie/Online-Lexikografie*internet lexicography/online lexicography
Kollokationen/Phraseologismen/Wortverbindungen*collocations/phraseologisms/multi word items
korpusbasierte Lexikografie*corpus-based lexicography
semantische Relationen im Wörterbuch*semantic/sense relations in dictionaries
zweisprachige bzw. mehrsprachige Lexikografie*bilingual/multilingual lexicography
Medium: Online
URI: http://euralex.org/category/publications/euralex-2014/
Zuletzt besucht: 22.10.2018
Abstract: This paper presents an initial study in the collocational resonance of three words: field, champ, and campo. Field and champ/campo do not share the same etymology, yet field displays sense extension that in some cases is parallel to that displayed by champ and campo. Collocational resonance posits that meaning associated with one context of use may be activated by speakers in another context, even though the original meaning context may fall into disuse in the language. To determine collocational resonance, the study considers both the historical development of senses as represented in dictionaries and the current behaviour of these words as represented in dictionaries and corpora. It is suggested that an approach to word meaning including prototypes and resonance can improve the representation of polysemy in dictionaries.