In this paper, I respond to eight commentaries on my target article called “Grounded
cognition entails linguistic relativity: A neglected implication of a major semantic theory.” The …

Kemmerer's paper convincingly claims that the grounded cognition model (GCM) entails
linguistic relativity. Here, we underline that tackling linguistic relativity and cultural …

This commentary addresses the challenge of linking an individual‐grounded theory of
concepts to a phenomenon that assumes conceptual conventions at population level …

Kemmerer argues that grounded cognition explains how language‐specific semantic
structures can influence nonlinguistic cognition. In this commentary, I argue that his proposal …

For externalists, semantic content–meaning–consists in the connection between language
and the external environment: words' meaning, roughly speaking, is their reference to the …

The voluminous literature on linguistic relativity has concerned itself primarily with the
search for influences of particular languages on nonlinguistic cognition in situations in which …

According to the popular Grounded Cognition Model (GCM), the sensory and motor features
of concepts, including word meanings, are stored directly within neural systems for …

Linguistic relativity (also known as the Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis) is a general cover term for
the conjunction of two basic notions. The first notion is that languages are relative, that is …

The linguistic relativity hypothesis is the proposal that the particular language one speaks
influences the way one thinks about reality. The hypothesis joins two claims. First …

The voluminous literature on linguistic relativity has concerned itself primarily with the
search for influences of particular languages on nonlinguistic cognition in situations in which …