Glossary

Affectivity

  • Emotion
    • ➯ what kind of emotion (affectivity in philosophy of action) and its intenstity?
    • Subcategories (26) from FSRE categories (24: anger, anxiety, being hurt, compassion, contempt, contentment, despair, disappointment, disgust, fear, guilt, happiness, hate, interest, irritation, jealousy, joy, love, pleasure, pride, sadness, shame, stress, surprise), to which I add satisfaction (from OCC categories) and discouragement.
      • hasEmotionIntensity <category>@xml:id: feeble, medium, normal, hight, very hight (equals a numerical value from 1 to 5)
    • XML-TEI example:
      <category xml:id="EmotionCategory">
          <category xml:id="rage"/>
          <category xml:id="hasEmotionIntensity">
              <category xml:id="medium"/>
          </category>  
      </category>        

Biological sex

  • Genetic sex
    • ➯ traditionally known.
    • Subcategories <category>@xml:id: female, male
    • XML-TEI example:
      <category xml:id="Genetic-sex">
          <category xml:id="Female"/>
      <category/>

Consequence

  • Consequence
    • ➯ how is the AE affected by the action?
    • Subcategories <category>@xml:id: affects AE (subject), affect AE (subject) and other, affect other AE(s).
    • XML-TEI example:
      <category xml:id="consequence">
          <category xml:id="affectEntity"/>
      </category>       

Context

  • Context
    • ➯ in which the action takes place.
    • Subcategories <category>@xml:id: assembly, battle, burial, complaint, feast, lawsuit, prayer, revenge, ritual, seduction, single combat, threat, visit, wedding, unknown (unknown_C), broken context (B_ctx_C).
    • XML-TEI example:
      <category xml:id="context">
          <category xml:id="ritual"/>
      </category> 

Degree of desire

  • Degree of desire
    • ➯ What is the action tendency?
    • Subcategories <category>@xml:id: from one to five (number_dD), and unknown (unknown_dD), broken context (B_ctx_dD)
    • XML-TEI example:
      <category xml:id="degreeDesire">
         <category xml:id="two_dD"/>
      </category>        

Role

  • Role
    • ➯ of the animated entity (= Being)
    • Subcategories <category>@xml:id: active, passive, both Active (animated entities X and Y)
    • XML-TEI example:
      <category xml:id="role">
          <category xml:id="active"/>
      <category/>      

Sphere

  • Sphere
    • ➯ where the event takes place, inside or outside the household.
    • Subcategories <category>@xml:id: inside, outside, unknown (unknown_S), broken context (B_ctx_S).
    • XMT-TEI example:
      <category xml:id="sphere">
          <category xml:id="inside"/>
      </category>

Verbal semantic

  • Verb category (= action category)
    • For the semantic type of the lexicon verb — semantics categories are the ones used by the lexical database WordNet, semantics correspondance come from both WordNet and VerbNet and for checking the relation between concept, BabelNet and FrameNet1. It goes without saying that variation of ugaritic meaning will be analyzed within the hermeneutics argumentation.

      • Semantics categories of: bodily functions and care (verb.body), cognition (verb.cognition), communication (verb.communication), competition (verb.competition), consumpution (verb.consumpution), contact (verb.contact), creation (verb.creation), emotion (verb.emotion), motion (verb.motion),perception (verb.perception), possession (verb.possession), social (verb.social), stative (verb.stative)
    • Category <category>[1] ➞ @xml:id TAXO: verb.creation
      • Subcategories (still under development as the transciption moves forward), <category>[2] ➞ @xml:id subTAXO: i.e. destroying (for TAXO verb creation)
      • XLM-TEI example:
        <category xml:id="verb.category" ana="#action">
          <category xml:id="verb.creation">
            <!-- according to WordNet: “verbs of sewing, baking, painting, performing” -->
            <catDesc>taxonomy: creation verbs</catDesc>
            <category xml:id="destroying">
              <catDesc>subcategory of creaction's verb, as a concept: destroying
              — see <ref target="http://verbs.colorado.edu">VerbNet<idno type="URI">http://verbs.colorado.edu/verb-index/vn/destroy-44.php</idno></ref>, 
              <ref target="https://framenet2.icsi.berkeley.edu/">FrameNet<idno type="https://framenet2.icsi.berkeley.edu/fnReports/data/frame/Destroying.xml"></idno></ref>,
              and <ref target="http://wordnetweb.princeton.edu">WordNet<idno type="URI">https://tinyurl.com/mxkdgw8</idno> (<note>WordNet URI not conformed for "idno" element</note>)</ref> 
            </catDesc>
           </category>
         </category> 
         […]
        </category>              

Volontary intention

  • Voluntary intentionality
    • ➯ What type of voluntary intentionality, and what motivation?
    • Subcategories <category>@xml:id: to kill, to perform a rtiual, to destroy, to fight.
      • What motivation: pressure or free will.
    • XML-TEI example:
      <category xml:id="volontaryIntent">
         <category xml:id="toKill"/>
         <category xml:id="motivation_vI">
            <category xml:id="free"/>
         </category> 
      </category>          
1 Of course, the interpretation of their content in the current guidelines relies on my own responsibility.