Inés Lozano

Inés Lozano



Assistant Professor
Department of Applied Linguistics
Universitat Politècnica de València


Email: ilozpal@upv.es


Inés Lozano (PhD) is Assistant Professor of Applied Linguistics at Universitat Politècnica de València in Spain. Her research is framed within Cognitive Linguistics, and focuses on figurative language in general and irony in particular, from the perspective of cognitive modeling. She currently serves as associate editor of the MetBib Project, edited by John Benjamins. Her latest book on irony, Modeling irony: A cognitive-pragmatic account, co-authored with Prof. Francisco Ruiz de Mendoza, has been published in 2022 by John Benjamins. She is actively engaged in scientific dissemination and teaching innovation.

Sarah Moar



MA Student
Department of English Language and Literatures
University of British Columbia


Sarah graduated in 2023 with a thesis titled The donkey’s bray : analysing the modernist democratic crowd’s political strategy in Finnegans Wake’s III.1 using narrative viewpoint theory.  Congratulations, Sarah!


 

Celeste Browning



MA Student
Department of English Language and Literatures
University of British Columbia


Celeste graduated in 2023 with a thesis titled Eco-illusions : uncovering urban nature in the modernist short storyCongratulations, Celeste!


 

Caitlin Johnstone



MA Student
Department of English Language and Literatures
University of British Columbia


Caitlin graduated in 2023 with a thesis titled The differential impacts of metaphor on climate doomism, supervised by Elise Stickles. Congratulations, Caitlin!


Kimberly Grogan



PhD Student
Department of English Language and Literatures
University of British Columbia


Email: kgrogan@mail.ubc.ca


 

Ana Laura Arrieta Zamudio




PhD Student
Department of Linguistics
University of British Columbia


Email: ana.arrieta@ubc.ca


Personal Website
Department Profile

 

MetaNet at ICLC16

March 2, 2023

Sarah Moar, Stéphanie Bonnefille, Eve Sweetser and Elise Stickles will present “Building the French-language MetaNet Wiki: A collaborative online resource for metaphor and image schema analysis en français” at the 16th Meeting of the International Cognitive Linguistics Conference in Düsseldorf, Germany, from August 7-11, 2023.

ICLC16 will also feature these talks from MetaNet affiliates:

  • Caitlin Johnstone, “The Future is Now: Blending theory and the reconfiguration of the climate crisis”
  • Eve Sweetser, “Blending spaces to compose speech–and-gesture meaning”
  • Kim Grogan, “Blending for persuasive shock value: Climate activism”
  • Kim Grogan and Elise Stickles, “Climate change: a constructional approach”
  • Sarah Moar and Elise Stickles, “‘it semed to be sumthing’: Constructing Salem’s Witnesses’ Seem-Construct-i-con”