@article{ART001587439},
author={Yang byungho},
title={A Study on the Mokweal's Poetry in Cognitive Poetics},
journal={Korean Language & Literature},
issn={1229-1730},
year={2011},
number={78},
pages={417-439}
TY - JOUR
AU - Yang byungho
TI - A Study on the Mokweal's Poetry in Cognitive Poetics
JO - Korean Language & Literature
PY - 2011
VL - null
IS - 78
PB - Korean Language & Literature
SP - 417
EP - 439
SN - 1229-1730
AB - This dissertation, by adapting the methodology of cognitive poetry into Mok-Woel’s Poetry, examines cognitive systems and imaginative structures in different time periods. As a result, Mok-Woel’s Poetry, in regards to different sets of time periods, represents cognitive systems as follows.
The main object of cognition in the early poetry is ‘nature’. The ‘nature’ is figured as pure and ideal sceneries through the poet’s imagination. Especially, it shows a cognitive characteristic of repressing subjective emotions and emotional involvement of the poetic speaker, ‘I’. The early poetry expresses idealized characteristic of pursuing the nature as Utopia based on the poet’s imagination.
The main objects of cognition in the mid poetry are ‘human’ and ‘living’ based on living experiences. These ‘human’ and ‘living’ are voiced honestly and simply based on the poet’s direct personal experiences. It is especially different from the early poetry in that the poetic speaker expresses emotions and feelings freely based on subjective and emotional involvement. The mid poetry expresses human nature based on the poet’s experiences.
The main objects of cognition in the late poetry are sufferings of ‘death’ and piety of ‘life’. The late poetry shows a cognitive characteristic of figuring a concept itself, such as this world and the world of the dead, reality and ideal, and separation and reunion. As compared to the mid poetry, the late poetry is more internalized and conceptualized. The late poetry expresses conceptually figured ontological nature of death and life.
KW - cognitive model;cognitive schema;family resemblances metaphor;category;paths-schema;mapping.
DO -
UR -
ER -
Yang byungho. (2011). A Study on the Mokweal's Poetry in Cognitive Poetics. Korean Language & Literature, 78, 417-439.
Yang byungho. 2011, "A Study on the Mokweal's Poetry in Cognitive Poetics", Korean Language & Literature, no.78, pp.417-439.
Yang byungho "A Study on the Mokweal's Poetry in Cognitive Poetics" Korean Language & Literature 78 pp.417-439 (2011) : 417.
Yang byungho. A Study on the Mokweal's Poetry in Cognitive Poetics. 2011; 78 : 417-439.
Yang byungho. "A Study on the Mokweal's Poetry in Cognitive Poetics" Korean Language & Literature no.78(2011) : 417-439.
Yang byungho. A Study on the Mokweal's Poetry in Cognitive Poetics. Korean Language & Literature, 78, 417-439.
Yang byungho. A Study on the Mokweal's Poetry in Cognitive Poetics. Korean Language & Literature. 2011; 78 417-439.
Yang byungho. A Study on the Mokweal's Poetry in Cognitive Poetics. 2011; 78 : 417-439.
Yang byungho. "A Study on the Mokweal's Poetry in Cognitive Poetics" Korean Language & Literature no.78(2011) : 417-439.
