Explores the possibility that people understand abstract social concepts using metaphor, which from this perspective is not simply a matter of words. Rather, it is a cognitive tool that people routinely use to understand abstract concepts (such as morality) in terms of superficially dissimilar concepts that are relatively easier to comprehend (such as cleanliness).
Explores the possibility that people understand abstract social concepts using metaphor, which from this perspective is not simply a matter of words. Rather, it is a cognitive tool that people routinely use to understand abstract concepts (such as morality) in terms of superficially dissimilar concepts that are relatively easier to comprehend (such as cleanliness).Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Mark J. Landau, PhD, is an assistant professor of psychology at the University of Kansas. He received his doctorate from the University of Arizona in 2007. Dr. Landau has published many articles and chapters focused on metaphor's influence on social cognition and behavior and the role of existential motives in diverse aspects of human behavior. He has received funding from the National Science Foundation and serves on the editorial board of the Journal of Experimental Psychology: General. Michael D. Robinson, PhD, is a professor of psychology at North Dakota State University. He received his doctorate in social psychology from the University of California, Davis, in 1996. Subsequently, he was trained in emotion in a 3-year national National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) postdoc (advisors Richard Davidson and Gerald Clore). He has received funding from both the National Science Foundation and NIMH and has extensive editorial experience. Specifically, he has been an associate editor of the Journal of Personality and Cognition & Emotion and is now an associate editor of Emotion, the motivation/emotion section of Social and Personality Psychology Compass, and the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. He publishes frequently in the areas of personality, cognition, and emotion. Brian P. Meier, PhD, is an associate professor of psychology at Gettysburg College, where he teaches courses on general psychology, social psychology, and statistics. He received his doctorate in social psychology from North Dakota State University in 2005. His research is focused on social and personality psychology topics including embodiment, emotion, aggression, prosocial behavior, self-regulation, and mindfulness. Dr. Meier is a consulting editor for multiple journals and his research has been funded by multiple agencies.
Inhaltsangabe
Contributors I. Metaphor as a Cognitive Tool for Understanding Abstract Social Concepts 1. Introduction Mark J. Landau, Michael D. Robinson, and Brian P. Meier 2. Conceptual Metaphor in Thought and Social Action Raymond W. Gibbs Jr. II. Metaphor's Role in Social and Personality Psychological Phenomena 1. Conceptual Metaphor Theory and Person Perception Brian P. Meier, Abigail A. Scholer, and Rebecca Fincher-Kiefer 2. The Role of Conceptual Metaphor in Memory L. Elizabeth Crawford 3. Metaphor in Judgment and Decision Making Spike W. S. Lee and Norbert Schwarz 4. Dirt, Pollution, and Purity: A Metaphoric Perspective on Morality Chen-Bo Zhong and Julian House 5. Toward a Metaphor-Enriched Personality Psychology Michael D. Robinson and Adam K. Fetterman 6. The Role of Metaphors in Intergroup Relations Anne Maass, Caterina Suitner, and Luciano Arcuri 7. The Metaphoric Framing Model: Political Communication and Public Opinion Victor Ottati, Randall Renstrom, and Erika Price III. Current Issues and Direction for Future Research 1. Do Evaluative Metaphors Shape Emotional Thought? A Call for New Evidence Gary D. Sherman and Gerald L. Clore 2. Are There Basic Metaphors? Simone Schnall 3. Experiential Origins of Mental Metaphors: Language, Culture, and the Body Daniel Casasanto 4. Metaphor Research in Social-Personality Psychology: The Road Ahead Mark J. Landau, Michael D. Robinson, and Brian P. Meier Index About the Editors
Contributors I. Metaphor as a Cognitive Tool for Understanding Abstract Social Concepts 1. Introduction Mark J. Landau, Michael D. Robinson, and Brian P. Meier 2. Conceptual Metaphor in Thought and Social Action Raymond W. Gibbs Jr. II. Metaphor's Role in Social and Personality Psychological Phenomena 1. Conceptual Metaphor Theory and Person Perception Brian P. Meier, Abigail A. Scholer, and Rebecca Fincher-Kiefer 2. The Role of Conceptual Metaphor in Memory L. Elizabeth Crawford 3. Metaphor in Judgment and Decision Making Spike W. S. Lee and Norbert Schwarz 4. Dirt, Pollution, and Purity: A Metaphoric Perspective on Morality Chen-Bo Zhong and Julian House 5. Toward a Metaphor-Enriched Personality Psychology Michael D. Robinson and Adam K. Fetterman 6. The Role of Metaphors in Intergroup Relations Anne Maass, Caterina Suitner, and Luciano Arcuri 7. The Metaphoric Framing Model: Political Communication and Public Opinion Victor Ottati, Randall Renstrom, and Erika Price III. Current Issues and Direction for Future Research 1. Do Evaluative Metaphors Shape Emotional Thought? A Call for New Evidence Gary D. Sherman and Gerald L. Clore 2. Are There Basic Metaphors? Simone Schnall 3. Experiential Origins of Mental Metaphors: Language, Culture, and the Body Daniel Casasanto 4. Metaphor Research in Social-Personality Psychology: The Road Ahead Mark J. Landau, Michael D. Robinson, and Brian P. Meier Index About the Editors
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