Constructions in Cognitive Linguistics
Selected papers from the Fifth International Cognitive Linguistics Conference, Amsterdam, 1997
Editors
Ad Foolen | University of Nijmegen
Frederike van der Leek | University of Amsterdam
This volume contains selected papers from the 5th ICLC, Amsterdam 1997. The papers present cognitive analyses of a variety of constructions (phrasal verbs, prepositional phrases, transitivity, accusative versus dative objects, possessives, gerunds, passives, causatives, conditionals), in a variety of languages (English, German, Dutch, Polish, Greek, Hebrew, Japanese, Thai, Fijian). Besides analyses of ‘objective construal’, the volume reflects the increasing interest in subjectivity (grounding and speaker involvement). It also includes, lastly, contributions on the acquisition and agrammatic loss of constructions.
[Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 178] 2000. xvi, 338 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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Acknowledgements | p. vii
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Editors’ Foreword | p. ix
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Pragmatic ConditionalsAngeliki Athanasiadou and René Dirven | p. 1
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How Polish Structures Space: Prepositions, Direction Nouns, Case, and MetaphorBarbara Dancygier | p. 27
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Case Meaning and Sequence of Attention: Source Landmarks as Accusative and Dative Objects of the VerbRobert B. Dewell | p. 47
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Fijian Children’s Possessive Categories and ConstructionsPatrick D. Griffiths | p. 67
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Facing up to the Meaning of ‘face up to’: A Cognitive Semantico-Pragmatic Analysis of an English Verb-Particle ConstructionBeate Hampe | p. 81
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Gerundive Nominalization: From Type Specification to Grounded InstanceLiesbet Heyvaert | p. 103
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A Cognitive Approach to Errors in Case Marking in Japanese Agrammatism: The Priority of the Goal -ni over the Source -karaHiroko Ihara and Ikuyo Fujita | p. 123
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Verbal Aspect and ConstrualAgata Kochańska | p. 141
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How I got myself arrested: Underspecificity in Grammatical Blends as a Source for Constructional AmbiguityNili Mandelblit and Gilles Fauconnier | p. 167
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Konjunktiv II and Epistemic Modals in German: A Division of LabourTanja Mortelmans | p. 191
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Subjectivity and Conditionality: The Marking of Speaker Involvement in Modern GreekKiki Nikiforidou and Demetra Katis | p. 217
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English Imperatives and PassivesHidemitsu Takahashi | p. 239
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Lexical Causatives in ThaiKingkarn Thepkanjana | p. 259
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Cognitive Models in Transitive Construal in the Japanese Adversative PassiveEijiro Tsuboi | p. 283
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Caused-Motion and the ‘Bottom-Up’ Role of GrammarFrederike van der Leek | p. 301
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Addresses | p. 333
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Index | p. 335
“[...] and it offers a genuinely representative sample of cognitively spirited case studies on a wide range of constrcutions attested in different languages.”
Rita Brdar-Szabó in Linguistische Berichte 195, 2003
“[...] the book as a whole is a nice illustration of how various cognitive mechanisms, especially construal, can be brought to bear on the analysis of patterns above word level.”
Bert Cappelle, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium, in Cognitive Linguistics Vol 13-3 (2002)
Cited by
Cited by 1 other publications
Taylor, John R.
2004. Why Construction Grammar is radical.
Annual Review of Cognitive Linguistics 2 ► pp. 321 ff. 
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Subjects & Metadata
BIC Subject: CF – Linguistics
BISAC Subject: LAN009000 – LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General