Editing Image schema (section)

==Lists of image schemas==
While Johnson provided an initial list of image schemas in ''The Body in the Mind'' (p.&nbsp;126), his diagrams for them are scattered throughout his book and he only diagrammed a portion of those image schemas he listed. In his work, Lakoff also used several additional schemas.

===Schemas discussed by Johnson===
{{Div col|colwidth=22em}}
:Spatial motion group
::Containment
::Path
::Source-Path-Goal
::Blockage
::Center-Periphery
::Cycle
::Cyclic Climax
:Force Group
::Compulsion
::Counterforce
::Diversion
::Removal of Restraint
::Enablement
::Attraction
::Link
::Scale
:Balance Group
::Axis Balance
::Point Balance
::Twin-Pan Balance
::Equilibrium
{{Div col end}}

===Schemas listed, but not discussed, by Johnson===
{{Div col|colwidth=22em}}
::Contact
::Surface
::Full-Empty
::Merging
::Matching
::Near-Far
::Mass-Count
::Iteration
::Object
::Splitting
::Part-Whole
::Superimposition
::Process
::Collection
{{Div col end}}

===Additional schemas discussed by Lakoff ===
{{Div col|colwidth=22em}}
:Transformational group
::Linear path from moving object (one-dimensional trajector)
::Path to endpoint (endpoint focus)
::Path to object mass (path covering)
::Multiplex to mass (possibly the same as Johnson's undefined Mass-Count)
::Reflexive (both part-whole and temporally different reflexives)
::Rotation
:Spatial group
::Above
::Across
::Covering
::Contact
::Vertical Orientation
::Length (extended trajector)
{{Div col end}}

===Schemas proposed and discussed by others===
::Rough-smooth/Bumpy-smooth (Rohrer; Johnson and Rohrer)
::Straight (Cienki)

=== Mandler and Canovas' image schema hierarchy ===

Source:<ref>{{Cite journal|last1=MANDLER|first1=JEAN M.|last2=PAGÁN CÁNOVAS|first2=CRISTÓBAL|date=2014-05-13|title=On defining image schemas|url=http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/langcog.2014.14|journal=Language and Cognition|volume=6|issue=4|pages=510–532|doi=10.1017/langcog.2014.14|s2cid=146194332 |issn=1866-9808}}</ref>

# '''Spatial primitives.''' The first building blocks that allow us to understand what we perceive: PATH, CONTAINER, THING, CONTACT, etc. 
# '''Image schemas.''' Representations of simple spatial events using the primitives: PATH TO THING, THING INTO CONTAINER, etc. 
# '''Schematic integrations.''' The first conceptual representations to include non-spatial elements, by projecting feelings or non-spatial perceptions to blends structured by image schema