Titlebook: Affect-Language Interactions in Native and Non-Native English Speakers; A Neuropragmatic Per Rafa?‘Jończyk Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if appl

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-70007-6lised words. In communication, however, both semantic and affective meaning are constructed in and shaped by the broadly construed context (e.g. linguistic, pragmatic, social, cultural, introspective). Studying affective language in context, rather than in isolation, will therefore help us better un

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-70007-6our second language(s). For it to be successful, we have to interpret thoughts, intentions, attitudes, and emotions expressed by our interlocutors. In this chapter, I review evidence demonstrating that bilinguals may express and/or perceive affective meaning differently in their first and second lan

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CSR, Sustainability, Ethics & Governanceocessing in bilinguals, whose methodology and results were presented in Chap. .. The discussion is centred on the leitmotif of this book, that is, the idea that people’s affective experiences are boosted in real communicative interactions whose nature is orchestrated by the broadly construed context

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Anna Do?,Monika Foltyn-Zarychtamultimodal experiences in the outside world have no impact on their representation. In the . view, concepts are dynamically modulated as a result of our experiences and interactions in the world. In this chapter, I discuss the hypothesis raised by Pavlenko (Emotions and Multilingualism, New York, 20

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Rafa?‘JończykProvides a comprehensive, timely and evaluative review of affect manifestation in bilingual individuals.Bridges together findings from clinical and introspective studies in bilingualism with cognitive

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