The linguistic worldview ethnolinguistics, cognition, and culture / / edited by Adam G{lstrok}az, David S. Danaher, Przemys{lstrok}aw ℗Łozowski.

• Superior document: Versita Discipline: Language, Literature
• VerfasserIn: Glaz, Adam,
• TeilnehmendeR: G{lstrok}az, Adam,; Danaher, David,; Lozowski, Przemyslaw,
• Place / Publishing House: London, England : : Versita, Versita Limited,, 2013.; {copy}2013
• Year of Publication: 2013
• Language: English
• Series: Versita discipline. Language, literature.
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (492 pages).
• Notes: Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph
• Other title: Front matter --; Contents --; Acknowledgements --; Introduction --; Chapter 1: Can Polish Ethnolinguistics Become a Philological Keystone of the Humanities? --; Part I. THE LINGUISTIC WORLDVIEW AND THE POETIC TEXT --; Part II. THE COGNITIVE DEFINITION --; Part III. THE SYSTEM AND BEYOND --; Part IV. PROBLEMS AND QUESTIONS --; Part V. EXTENSIONS AND INSPIRATIONS --; Name Index --; Subject Index
• Bibliography: Includes bibliographical references.
• Hierarchical level: Monograph
• Statement of Responsibility: edited by Adam G{lstrok}az, David S. Danaher, Przemys{lstrok}aw ℗Łozowski.

the book is concerned with the linguistic worldview broadly understood, but it focuses on one particular variant of the idea, its sources, extensions, its critical assessment, and inspirations for related research. This approach is the ethnolinguistic linguistic worldview (LWV) program pursued in Lublin, Poland, and initiated and headed by Jerzy Bartminski. In its basic design, the volume emerged from the theme of the conference held in Lublin in October 2011: "The linguistic worldview or linguistic views of worlds?" If the latter is the case, then what worlds? Is it a case of one language/one worldview? Are there literary or poetic worldviews? Are there auctorial worldviews? Many of the chapters are based on presentations from that conference, and others have been written especially for the volume. Generally, there are four kinds of contributions: (i) a presentation and exemplification of the "Lublin style" LWV approach; (ii) studies inspired by this approach but not following it in detail; (iii) independent but related and compatible research; and (iv) a critical reappraisal of some specific ideas proposed by Jerzy Bartminski and his collaborators.