Browsing by Author "Johnson, Mark, 1949-"

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Attention Metaphors: How Metaphors Guide the Cognitive Psychology of Attention

Johnson, Mark, 1949-; Fernandez-Duque, Diego, 1967- (Ablex Publishing Corporation, 1999-01)

The concept of attention is defined by multiple inconsistent metaphors that scientists use to identify relevant phenomena, frame hypotheses, construct experiments, and interpret data. (1) The Filter metaphor shapes debates ...
Cause and Effect Theories of Attention: The Role of Conceptual Metaphors

Johnson, Mark, 1949-; Fernandez-Duque, Diego, 1967- (American Psychological Association, 2002-06)

In everyday discourse, as well as in science, concepts of attention are defined by metaphors. In scientific theories these metaphors determine what attention is and what count as adequate explanations of the phenomena. ...
Cowboy Bill Rides Herd on the Range of Consciousness

Johnson, Mark, 1949- (Pennsylvania State University Press, 2002)
Embodied meaning and cognitive science

Johnson, Mark, 1949- (Northwestern University Press, 1997)
How Moral Psychology Changes Moral Theory

Johnson, Mark, 1949- (MIT Press, 1996)
Image-Schematic Basis of Meaning

Johnson, Mark, 1949- (Canadian Semiotic Association, 1989)

According to a new program known as “Cognative Semantics,” there exists an intimate relation between perception and meaning. The allegedly “higher” cognitive functions that construct meaning and make reasoning possible ...
Law Incarnate

Johnson, Mark, 1949- (Brooklyn [Brooklyn Law School], 2002)
"Something in the way she moves" -- metaphors of musical motion

Johnson, Mark, 1949- (Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Inc., 2003)

Our most fundamental concepts of musical motion and space, used by laypeople and music theorists alike, are defined by conceptual metaphors that are based on our experience of physical motion. We analyze the 3 most important ...