This article examines the linguocognitive nature of the conceptual sphere through the analysis of paradigmatic semantic relations and cognitive models. The study focuses on synonymy, antonymy, and hyponymy as key mechanisms of conceptual activation in language and discourse. Special attention is given to the “core–periphery” model, frame semantics, conceptual dominance, and network-based representations of meaning. Drawing on the theoretical frameworks of cognitive linguistics proposed by Cruse, Croft, Fillmore, Evans, Popova, and Sternin, the article demonstrates how concepts are structured as dynamic, multi-layered systems rather than static lexical units. The concepts of crime and betrayal are analyzed as axiologically marked conceptual formations, revealing their internal semantic organization, evaluative potential, and cultural embeddedness. The integration of frame-slot structures and network models allows for a deeper understanding of how conceptual meanings expand and interact in discourse. The findings contribute to the development of linguocognitive theory and provide a methodological basis for analyzing concept activation in fictional and non-fictional texts.
| Mualliflar | Муртозаева , Зарина Мухтар кызы |
|---|---|
| Jurnal | Lingvospektr |
| Nashr sanasi | 2026-01-08 |
| Jild | 12 |
| Son | 1 |
| Betlar | 173-178 |
| Til | O‘zbek |
Концептосфера, когнитивная лингвистика, синонимия, антонимия, фреймовая семантика, ядро и периферия, концептуальная доминанта, сетевая модель, Konseptosfera, kognitiv tilshunoslik, sinonimiya, antonimiya, freym semantikasi, yadro-periferiya modeli, konseptual dominanta, tarmoqli model, Conceptual sphere, cognitive linguistics, synonymy, antonymy, frame semantics, core-periphery model, conceptual dominance, network model
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