References
Abarbanell, L, Montana, R & Li, P 2011. Revisiting the plasticity of human spatial cognition. In Egenhofer, M, Giudice, N, Moratz, R & Worboys, M (eds) Lecture notes in computer science. Vol 6899. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg:245–263.
Cialone, C 2019. Placing spatial language and cognition in context through an investigation of Bininj Kunwok navigation talk. PhD thesis. Canberra: Australian National University.
Evans, N 2003. Bininj Gun-Wok: a pan-dialectal grammar of Mayali, Kunwinjku and Kune. Vol. 1 & 2. Canberra: Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, Australian National University.
Gallistel, CR 1990. Learning, development, and conceptual change. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
Garde, M 2014. Doing things with toponyms: the pragmatics of placenames in Western Arnhem Land. In Clark, ID, Hercus, L & Kostanski, L (eds) Indigenous and minority placenames: Australian and international perspectives. Canberra: ANU Press:97–122.
Haugen, E 1957. The semantics of Icelandic orientation. Word 13(3):447–459.
Haun, DBM, Rapold, CJ, Janzen, G & Levinson, SC 2011. Plasticity of human spatial cognition: spatial language and cognition covary across cultures. Cognition 119(1):70–80.
Hernandez, D 1994. Qualitative representation of spatial knowledge. Vol 804. Berlin: Springer Science & Business Media.
Hoffmann, D 2017. Systems of absolute frames of reference in Australia: a preliminary survey. Paper presented at the workshop of sociotopography: the interplay of language, culture and the environment. Australian Language Typology conference, Canberra.
Krippendorff, K 2012. Content analysis: an introduction to its methodology. Beverly Hills: Sage.
Levinson, SC 2003. Space in language and cognition. Vol 5. New York, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Levinson, SC & Wilkins, DP 2006. Grammars of space. Vol 6. New York, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Meakins, F, Jones, C & Algy, C 2015. Bilingualism, language shift and the corresponding expansion of spatial cognitive systems. Language Sciences 54:1–13.
Nash, D 1998. Ethnocartography: understanding central Australian geographic literacy. Unpublished manuscript.
O’Meara, C & Pérez Báez, G 2011. Spatial frames of reference in Mesoamerican languages. Language Sciences 33(6):837–852.
Palmer, B 2015. Topography in language: absolute frame of reference and the topographic correspondence hypothesis. In De Busser, R & LaPolla, RJ (eds) Language structure and environment: social, cultural, and natural factors. Amsterdam: John Benjamins Publishing Company:177–226.
Palmer, B, Lum, J, Schlossberg, J & Gaby, A 2017. How does the environment shape spatial language? Evidence for sociotopography. Linguistic Typology 21(3):457–491.
Polian, G & Bohnemeyer, J 2011. Uniformity and variation in Tseltal reference frame use. Language Sciences 33(6):868–891.
Talmy, L 2000. Toward a cognitive semantics. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
Talmy, L 2005. The fundamental system of spatial schemas in language. In Hamp, B (ed) From perception to meaning: image schemas in cognitive linguistics. Berlin: Walter de Gruyter:199–234.
Tenbrink, T 2015. Cognitive discourse analysis: accessing cognitive representations and processes through language data. Language and Cognition 7(1):98–137.
Widlok, T 1997. Orientation in the wild: the shared cognition of Hai||om bushpeople. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 3(2):317–332.
Widlok, T 2008. Landscape unbounded: space, place, and orientation in ≠Akhoe Hai//om and beyond. Language Sciences 30(2):362–380.
Wittenburg, P, Brugman, H, Russel, A, Klassmann, A & Sloetjes, H 2006. ELAN: a professional framework for multimodality research. Proceedings of LREC 2006, Fifth International Conference on Language Resources and Evaluation. Nijmegen: Max Plank Institute for Psycholinguistics:1556–1559.
Abarbanell, L, Montana, R & Li, P 2011. Revisiting the plasticity of human spatial cognition. In Egenhofer, M, Giudice, N, Moratz, R & Worboys, M (eds) Lecture notes in computer science. Vol 6899. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg:245–263.
Cialone, C 2019. Placing spatial language and cognition in context through an investigation of Bininj Kunwok navigation talk. PhD thesis. Canberra: Australian National University.
Evans, N 2003. Bininj Gun-Wok: a pan-dialectal grammar of Mayali, Kunwinjku and Kune. Vol. 1 & 2. Canberra: Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, Australian National University.
Gallistel, CR 1990. Learning, development, and conceptual change. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
Garde, M 2014. Doing things with toponyms: the pragmatics of placenames in Western Arnhem Land. In Clark, ID, Hercus, L & Kostanski, L (eds) Indigenous and minority placenames: Australian and international perspectives. Canberra: ANU Press:97–122.
Haugen, E 1957. The semantics of Icelandic orientation. Word 13(3):447–459.
Haun, DBM, Rapold, CJ, Janzen, G & Levinson, SC 2011. Plasticity of human spatial cognition: spatial language and cognition covary across cultures. Cognition 119(1):70–80.
Hernandez, D 1994. Qualitative representation of spatial knowledge. Vol 804. Berlin: Springer Science & Business Media.
Hoffmann, D 2017. Systems of absolute frames of reference in Australia: a preliminary survey. Paper presented at the workshop of sociotopography: the interplay of language, culture and the environment. Australian Language Typology conference, Canberra.
Krippendorff, K 2012. Content analysis: an introduction to its methodology. Beverly Hills: Sage.
Levinson, SC 2003. Space in language and cognition. Vol 5. New York, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Levinson, SC & Wilkins, DP 2006. Grammars of space. Vol 6. New York, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Meakins, F, Jones, C & Algy, C 2015. Bilingualism, language shift and the corresponding expansion of spatial cognitive systems. Language Sciences 54:1–13.
Nash, D 1998. Ethnocartography: understanding central Australian geographic literacy. Unpublished manuscript.
O’Meara, C & Pérez Báez, G 2011. Spatial frames of reference in Mesoamerican languages. Language Sciences 33(6):837–852.
Palmer, B 2015. Topography in language: absolute frame of reference and the topographic correspondence hypothesis. In De Busser, R & LaPolla, RJ (eds) Language structure and environment: social, cultural, and natural factors. Amsterdam: John Benjamins Publishing Company:177–226.
Palmer, B, Lum, J, Schlossberg, J & Gaby, A 2017. How does the environment shape spatial language? Evidence for sociotopography. Linguistic Typology 21(3):457–491.
Polian, G & Bohnemeyer, J 2011. Uniformity and variation in Tseltal reference frame use. Language Sciences 33(6):868–891.
Talmy, L 2000. Toward a cognitive semantics. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
Talmy, L 2005. The fundamental system of spatial schemas in language. In Hamp, B (ed) From perception to meaning: image schemas in cognitive linguistics. Berlin: Walter de Gruyter:199–234.
Tenbrink, T 2015. Cognitive discourse analysis: accessing cognitive representations and processes through language data. Language and Cognition 7(1):98–137.
Widlok, T 1997. Orientation in the wild: the shared cognition of Hai||om bushpeople. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 3(2):317–332.
Widlok, T 2008. Landscape unbounded: space, place, and orientation in ≠Akhoe Hai//om and beyond. Language Sciences 30(2):362–380.
Wittenburg, P, Brugman, H, Russel, A, Klassmann, A & Sloetjes, H 2006. ELAN: a professional framework for multimodality research. Proceedings of LREC 2006, Fifth International Conference on Language Resources and Evaluation. Nijmegen: Max Plank Institute for Psycholinguistics:1556–1559.