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                  <titles>
                    <title>Human Cognitive Processing</title>
                    <subtitle>Cognitive Foundations of Language Structure and Use</subtitle>
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                  <issn media_type="print">1387-6724</issn>
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                    <doi>10.1075/hcp</doi>
                    <resource>https://benjamins.com/catalog/hcp</resource>
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                  <person_name sequence="first" contributor_role="editor">
                    <given_name>Marianna</given_name>
                    <surname>Bolognesi</surname>
                    <affiliations>
                      <!--rid:book-meta1-aff1-->
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                        <institution_name />
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                        <institution_name>University of Oxford</institution_name>
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                        <institution_name />
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                    <ORCID authenticated="true">https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3292-8968</ORCID>
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                  <person_name sequence="additional" contributor_role="editor">
                    <given_name>Gerard J.</given_name>
                    <surname>Steen</surname>
                    <affiliations>
                      <!--rid:book-meta1-aff2-->
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                        <institution_name />
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                        <institution_name>University of Amsterdam</institution_name>
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                        <institution_name />
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                <titles>
                  <title>Perspectives on Abstract Concepts</title>
                  <subtitle>Cognition, language and communication</subtitle>
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                  <jats:p>Human language is the most powerful communication system that evolution has produced. Within this system, we can talk about things we can physically see, such as cats and tables, but also about more abstract entities, such as theories and feelings. But how are these abstract concepts grounded in human cognition and represented in the mind? How are they constructed in language? And how are they used in natural communication settings?</jats:p>
                  <jats:p />
                  <jats:p>This book addresses these questions through a collection of studies that relate to various theoretical frameworks, ranging from Conceptual Metaphor Theory to Words as Social Tools. Contributors investigate how abstract concepts are grounded in the mind, represented in language, and used in verbal discourse. This richness is matched by a range of methods used throughout the volume, from neuroimaging to computational modeling, and from behavioral experiments to corpus analyses.</jats:p>
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                <volume>65</volume>
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                  <month>6</month>
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                  <year>2019</year>
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                  <month>5</month>
                  <day>20</day>
                  <year>2019</year>
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                <isbn media_type="electronic">9789027262523</isbn>
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                  <publisher_name>John Benjamins Publishing Company</publisher_name>
                  <publisher_place>Amsterdam</publisher_place>
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                    <given_name>Elisa</given_name>
                    <surname>Scerrati</surname>
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                    <given_name>Luisa</given_name>
                    <surname>Lugli</surname>
                    <ORCID authenticated="true">https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1770-2327</ORCID>
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                    <given_name>Roberto</given_name>
                    <surname>Nicoletti</surname>
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                  <person_name sequence="additional" contributor_role="author">
                    <given_name>Anna Maria</given_name>
                    <surname>Borghi</surname>
                    <ORCID authenticated="true">https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9455-8408</ORCID>
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                  <title>Is the acoustic modality relevant for abstract concepts?</title>
                  <subtitle>A study with the Extrinsic Simon task</subtitle>
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                  <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title>
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                    An emerging class of theories of knowledge assumes that the representation and processing of concepts is achieved by reactivating multiple aspects of experience. Abstract concepts such as
                    <jats:italic>freedom</jats:italic>
                    and
                    <jats:italic>justice</jats:italic>
                    constitute a challenge for these theories because they have no clearly identifiable referent that we can experience. The Words As social Tools theory (WAT) posits that while both concrete and abstract concepts activate sensorimotor networks, the linguistic network is activated more by abstract than by concrete concepts given that the mode of acquisition of abstract concepts relies more on language. In this chapter we extend this argument and report results from an experiment with the Extrinsic Simon task suggesting that when we process abstract words we re-enact the experience of their acquisition and/or explain to ourselves their meaning.
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