Kelsie Pattillo, Ph.D. (2014), University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, is a Visiting Scholar and former Senior Lecturer in the Department of Linguistics at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Her research primarily focuses on both cross-linguistic and diachronic tendencies. She has published numerous chapters and articles on embodiment, among others in Embodiment in Cross-Linguistic Studies: The ‘Eye’ (Baş and Kraska-Szlenk eds., 2022, Brill) and The ‘Head’ (Kraska-Szlenk ed., 2019, Brill) and "On the Borrowability of Body Parts" in the Journal of Language Contact, 14.2 (2021).Małgorzata Waśniewska is a teaching assistant and Ph.D. candidate at the Institute of English Studies in the Faculty of Modern Languages at the University of Warsaw. Her research focuses mainly on linguistic techniques of dehumanization in discourse, in the scope of cognitive linguistics. She has published chapters on the topic of embodiment, among others in Embodiment in Cross-Linguistic Studies: The ‘Eye’ (Baş and Kraska-Szlenk, 2022, Brill) and in Body Part Terms in Conceptualization and Language Usage (Kraska-Szlenk ed., 2020, John Benjamins).

• List of Tables, Diagrams and FiguresNotes on ContributorsIntroductionKelsie Pattillo and Małgorzata Waśniewska1 Cross-Linguistic ‘Face’ Expressions and ExtensionsKelsie Pattillo2 Facts about ‘Face’ That We Ought to FaceJan Henrik Holst3 Face in Dene LanguagesConor Snoek4 The Lexeme ‘Face’ in Languages of Northwestern Papua New Guinea: An Exploratory StudyJosé Antonio Jódar Sánchez5 Synonyms of twarz ‘Face’ in Polish from a Cognitive-Linguistic PerspectiveMałgorzata Waśniewska6 The Concept of ‘Face’ in Nineteenth-Century PolishMagdalena Derwojedowa and Magdalena Zawisławska7 Constructions with lice (‘Face’) in Croatian: Lexico-Grammar and Cultural ModelsSanja Kiš Žuvela and Jelena Parizoska8 Framing the Face: The Case of the Italian ‘faccia’Maria Załęska and Giacomo Ferrari9 The Embodiment of Emotions in Turkish Face ConstructionsMelike Baş10 Body Part Extensions with mặt ‘Face’ in VietnameseAnnika Tjuka11 The Cultural and Linguistic Conceptualizations of yeeso ‘Face’ in FulfuldeAhmadu Shehu12 The Affordances of ‘Face’ in Dalabon, Gunwinyguan, Non-Paman-Nyungan, AustraliaMaïa PonsonnetIndex

Kelsie Pattillo, Ph.D. (2014), University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, is a Visiting Scholar and former Senior Lecturer in the Department of Linguistics at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Her research primarily focuses on both cross-linguistic and diachronic tendencies. She has published numerous chapters and articles on embodiment, among others in Embodiment in Cross-Linguistic Studies: The ‘Eye’ (Baş and Kraska-Szlenk eds., 2022, Brill) and The ‘Head’ (Kraska-Szlenk ed., 2019, Brill) and "On the Borrowability of Body Parts" in the Journal of Language Contact, 14.2 (2021).Małgorzata Waśniewska is a teaching assistant and Ph.D. candidate at the Institute of English Studies in the Faculty of Modern Languages at the University of Warsaw. Her research focuses mainly on linguistic techniques of dehumanization in discourse, in the scope of cognitive linguistics. She has published chapters on the topic of embodiment, among others in Embodiment in Cross-Linguistic Studies: The ‘Eye’ (Baş and Kraska-Szlenk, 2022, Brill) and in Body Part Terms in Conceptualization and Language Usage (Kraska-Szlenk ed., 2020, John Benjamins).

• List of Tables, Diagrams and FiguresNotes on ContributorsIntroductionKelsie Pattillo and Małgorzata Waśniewska1 Cross-Linguistic ‘Face’ Expressions and ExtensionsKelsie Pattillo2 Facts about ‘Face’ That We Ought to FaceJan Henrik Holst3 Face in Dene LanguagesConor Snoek4 The Lexeme ‘Face’ in Languages of Northwestern Papua New Guinea: An Exploratory StudyJosé Antonio Jódar Sánchez5 Synonyms of twarz ‘Face’ in Polish from a Cognitive-Linguistic PerspectiveMałgorzata Waśniewska6 The Concept of ‘Face’ in Nineteenth-Century PolishMagdalena Derwojedowa and Magdalena Zawisławska7 Constructions with lice (‘Face’) in Croatian: Lexico-Grammar and Cultural ModelsSanja Kiš Žuvela and Jelena Parizoska8 Framing the Face: The Case of the Italian ‘faccia’Maria Załęska and Giacomo Ferrari9 The Embodiment of Emotions in Turkish Face ConstructionsMelike Baş10 Body Part Extensions with mặt ‘Face’ in VietnameseAnnika Tjuka11 The Cultural and Linguistic Conceptualizations of yeeso ‘Face’ in FulfuldeAhmadu Shehu12 The Affordances of ‘Face’ in Dalabon, Gunwinyguan, Non-Paman-Nyungan, AustraliaMaïa PonsonnetIndex

Kelsie Pattillo, Ph.D. (2014), University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, is a Visiting Scholar and former Senior Lecturer in the Department of Linguistics at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Her research primarily focuses on both cross-linguistic and diachronic tendencies. She has published numerous chapters and articles on embodiment, among others in Embodiment in Cross-Linguistic Studies: The ‘Eye’ (Baş and Kraska-Szlenk eds., 2022, Brill) and The ‘Head’ (Kraska-Szlenk ed., 2019, Brill) and "On the Borrowability of Body Parts" in the Journal of Language Contact, 14.2 (2021).Małgorzata Waśniewska is a teaching assistant and Ph.D. candidate at the Institute of English Studies in the Faculty of Modern Languages at the University of Warsaw. Her research focuses mainly on linguistic techniques of dehumanization in discourse, in the scope of cognitive linguistics. She has published chapters on the topic of embodiment, among others in Embodiment in Cross-Linguistic Studies: The ‘Eye’ (Baş and Kraska-Szlenk, 2022, Brill) and in Body Part Terms in Conceptualization and Language Usage (Kraska-Szlenk ed., 2020, John Benjamins).

• List of Tables, Diagrams and FiguresNotes on ContributorsIntroductionKelsie Pattillo and Małgorzata Waśniewska1 Cross-Linguistic ‘Face’ Expressions and ExtensionsKelsie Pattillo2 Facts about ‘Face’ That We Ought to FaceJan Henrik Holst3 Face in Dene LanguagesConor Snoek4 The Lexeme ‘Face’ in Languages of Northwestern Papua New Guinea: An Exploratory StudyJosé Antonio Jódar Sánchez5 Synonyms of twarz ‘Face’ in Polish from a Cognitive-Linguistic PerspectiveMałgorzata Waśniewska6 The Concept of ‘Face’ in Nineteenth-Century PolishMagdalena Derwojedowa and Magdalena Zawisławska7 Constructions with lice (‘Face’) in Croatian: Lexico-Grammar and Cultural ModelsSanja Kiš Žuvela and Jelena Parizoska8 Framing the Face: The Case of the Italian ‘faccia’Maria Załęska and Giacomo Ferrari9 The Embodiment of Emotions in Turkish Face ConstructionsMelike Baş10 Body Part Extensions with mặt ‘Face’ in VietnameseAnnika Tjuka11 The Cultural and Linguistic Conceptualizations of yeeso ‘Face’ in FulfuldeAhmadu Shehu12 The Affordances of ‘Face’ in Dalabon, Gunwinyguan, Non-Paman-Nyungan, AustraliaMaïa PonsonnetIndex