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About 10,000 papers for “Connotation”

CONNOTATION

McGill-Queen's University Press eBooks · 2024

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Connotation

Reisigl, Martin · Bern Open Repository and Information System (University of Bern) · 2022

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Typeface Connotation

Ferrari, Matias · Purdue e-Pubs (Purdue University System) · 2015

Since the invention of movable type, letters and characters of the Western alphabet have worn many different typefaces. The same way clothing can suggest fragments of the persona of who wears them, it has been suggested that typefaces carry connotative value.

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I Connotation

Kore Nordmann, I Kore Nordmann, I Long Time Php Developer et al. · 2009

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CONNOTATION ANALYSIS

Dan Tufiş · 2009

Language ambiguity as produced by humans, is often unnoticed and as such, is most of the times involuntary. In an original context, a sentence might be very clear with respect to the producer's intentions, but if it contains some unnoticed ambiguities (obliterated by the context), when put in another context, might convey a very different meaning, sometimes funny, sometimes embarrassing. 1.

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La connotation

fatemeh mirza ebrahim tehrani · SHILAP Revista de lepidopterología · 2004

Cet article a pour obj et d'aborder !'importance du rille et de la place de la connotation !ors de la pratique de la traduction. Nous avons essaye de deflntr la ligne de demarcation qui separe denotation et connotation. Nous avons etudie les differents types de supports connotatifs. La connotation fait partic du message et elle est elle-meme porteuse d'information. Dans tout texte coexistent Jes sens denotes et Jes valeurs connotecs, Ces deux types de valeurs semantiques ne sont pas exclusives, mais complt!mentaires

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Typeface Connotation

Ferrari Carlevari, Matias · Purdue e-Pubs (Purdue University System) · 2015

Since the invention of movable type, letters and characters of the Western alphabet have worn many different typefaces. The same way clothing can suggest fragments of the persona of who wears them, it has been suggested that typefaces carry connotative value. The fact that typefaces can non-verbally communicate is an intriguing fact due to the relevance of its textual signification and high usage in daily routine. Harrison and Morris (1967) suggested that typefaces can connotatively reinforce the textual content of a message, provide new and independent meaning for words, offer neutral or minimal connotation, or create a conflict between the connotation and denotation of the words. Research has demonstrated that images travel first from the eye to the thalamus and the amygdala, before a second signal is sent to the neocortex (Seward, 1997). The implication of this finding is that emotional responses to visual stimuli are already triggered by the time we get to think through them, thus influencing conscious attitudes and behavior.Given the potential influence that typefaces can exert on people’s attitudes, visual communications designers must understand the impact the messages they craft may have on their audiences, and avoid possible contradictions between how the message is presented and what was expected of the message. Visual dissonance (Soslo, 1996) an adaption of cognitive dissonance, is the mental stress produced by such contradiction, it is a factor known to hinder the possibilities of influencing attitudes and compliance gaining (Gass & Seiter, 2013).This research quantitatively investigates the connotative value of a set of four typefaces in the context of the Competence–Credibility–Charisma–Compassion Scale—or C4 Scale (Buck & Viera, 2001) as a method to understand the impact typefaces can have in presidential campaigns.

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Connotation typographique

Gérard Blanchard · Cahiers GUTenberg · 1998

This paper contains the text Gérard Blanchard was supposed to write as Guest speaker at ATypI conference, Lyon

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Denotation and Connotation

Sylvia A. Pamboukian · Oxford University Press eBooks · 2019

Research using denotation and connotation explores how words convey meaning to various audiences and illuminates phenomena such as patient resistance, structural barriers to healthcare, and the evolution of specific medical practices. Words such as <italic>cancer, natural, narcotic, botanical, palliative, consent</italic>, and many others, are ripe for such analysis because each has many <italic>denotations</italic> (definitions) and <italic>connotations</italic> (cultural associations). For example, the word <italic>digitalis</italic> may connote a pretty foxglove flower, a heart drug, or a poison. What might this mean for patients prescribed digitalis? For those who see foxglove as a safer alternative? Denotation and connotation explore how concepts in healthcare emerge, propagate, evolve, or decline within specific communities, at particular historical moments, or across eras and cultures. This chapter offers a theoretical background in literary analysis regarding denotation and connotation and describes how such analyses offer fruitful avenues for research in health humanities.

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Connotation and Denotation

Baicchi Annalisa · CINECA IRIS Institutial Research Information System (University of Genoa) · 2009

The meaning of the two terms connotation and denotation is closely related to the theoretical framework one takes as his perspective, and it varies broadly across theories. In logico-philosophical semantics, denotation corresponds to the bi-directional relationship between a set of entities in the world and the linguistic expressions used to refer to them, whereas reference/extension is viewed as a more specific relationship between one specific entity in the world and the word in a given utterance used to mention it. In a similar vein, connotation is often paired with sense/intension, but while sense encompasses the whole set of properties of an entity, intension refers to the qualities of the entity which are implied in a given utterance. In modern linguistics Saussure offered a clear distinction between the two labels. Stemming from his semiotic dichotomy of the sign, which is conceived of a signifier and a signified, denotation refers to the meaning of a word as is given in a dictionary, the objective semantic content codified by the signifier, whereas connotation refers to any other semantic implications that are part of the speaker’s value in a given context.

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connotation exercises pdf

akruesqps · Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) · 2024

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