The Wealth and Breadth of Construction-Based Research
Editors
Timothy Colleman | Ghent UniversityFrank Brisard | University of AntwerpAstrid De Wit | University of Antwerp
Renata Enghels | Ghent UniversityNikos Koutsoukos | F.R.S.-FNRS & Université catholique de Louvain
Tanja Mortelmans | University of AntwerpMaría Sol Sansiñena | University of Leuven [Belgian Journal of Linguistics, 34] 2020. vii, 382 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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Introduction: The wealth and breadth of construction-based researchTimothy Colleman, Frank Brisard, Astrid De Wit, Renata Enghels, Nikos Koutsoukos, Tanja Mortelmans, and María Sol Sansiñena | pp. 1–4
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Construction mining: Identifying construction candidates for the German constructiconFabian Barteld and Alexander Ziem | pp. 5–16
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Constructional creativity in a Romance language: Valency coercion in ItalianLucia Busso | pp. 17–29
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Patterns of coining and constructions: The role of productivityRomain Delhem and Caroline Marty | pp. 30–41
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Grammatical categories as paradigms in Construction GrammarGabriele Diewald and Katja Politt | pp. 42–51
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Code-switching and loan translation in German-American: A cognitive-constructional accountRyan Dux | pp. 52–65
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Let’s get into it: Using contextualized embeddings as retrieval toolsLauren Fonteyn | pp. 66–78
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Argument structure satisfaction via unselected adjuncts: The case of the Japanese causal node constructionSeiko Fujii and Russell Lee-Goldman | pp. 79–86
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Va a ser que no : The Spanish periphrastic future construction as refutative and assertive markerMar Garachana and María Sol Sansiñena | pp. 87–98
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In search of constructions in writing process dataGaëtanelle Gilquin | pp. 99–109
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Maximizing the explanatory power of constructions in Cognitive Construction Grammar(s)Francisco Gonzálvez-García | pp. 110–121
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Strange sounds, familiar words: Interlingual decoding from a CxG perspectiveAnna Hagel | pp. 122–134
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The issue of specifying slots in argument structure constructions in terms of form and meaningThomas Herbst and Peter Uhrig | pp. 135–147
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What would it take for us to abandon Construction Grammar? Falsifiability, confirmation bias and the future of the constructionist enterpriseThomas Hoffmann | pp. 148–160
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How to build a constructicon in five years: The Russian exampleLaura A. Janda, Anna Endresen, Valentina Zhukova, Daria Mordashova, and Ekaterina Rakhilina | pp. 161–173
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Mental representations of multimodal constructions: The case of Japanese psychomimesMasaru Kanetani | pp. 174–185
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Individual differences in discourse priming: A traceback approachNikolas Koch, Antje Endesfelder Quick, and Stefan Hartmann | pp. 186–198
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Pleonastic complex words as functional amalgamsNikos Koutsoukos and Laura A. Michaelis | pp. 199–212
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Pragmatic information in constructions: What do speakers generalize?Einat Kuzai | pp. 213–224
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Semantics and pragmatics in Construction GrammarBenoît Leclercq | pp. 225–234
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Concessive conditionals as a family of constructionsTorsten Leuschner | pp. 235–247
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Dialect syntax in Construction Grammar: Theoretical benefits of a constructionist approach to double modals in EnglishCameron Morin, Guillaume Desagulier, and Jack Grieve | pp. 248–258
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Reduplication and repetition from a constructionist perspectiveNaonori Nagaya | pp. 259–272
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Constructions as discourse-restrained flexible prototypesJan-Ola Östman | pp. 273–282
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What is an alternation? Six answersDirk Pijpops | pp. 283–294
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Strong resultative constructions in Romance between usage and norm: Evidence from Northern CalabriaDomenica Romagno | pp. 295–305
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How the Entrenchment-and-Conventionalization Model might enrich Diachronic Construction Grammar: The case of (the) thing is (that)Hans-Jörg Schmid | pp. 306–319
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Why we avoid the ‘Multiple Inheritance’ issue in Usage-based Cognitive Construction GrammarLotte Sommerer | pp. 320–331
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Iconicity and word-formation: An examination of Adj+ie/y nominalisations through a Bidirectional Conceptualisation ModelElizaveta Tarasova and José A. Sánchez Fajardo | pp. 332–344
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Delineating extravagance: Assessing speakers’ perceptions of imaginative constructional patternsTobias Ungerer and Stefan Hartmann | pp. 345–356
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Making good on a promise: Multidimensional constructionsRemi van Trijp | pp. 357–370
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Cognitive reality of constructions as a theoretical and methodological challenge in historical linguisticsEva Zehentner | pp. 371–382
Articles
Subjects & Metadata
Linguistics
BIC Subject: CF – Linguistics
BISAC Subject: LAN009000 – LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General