Topics in Cognitive Linguistics
Editor
This volume presents new developments in cognitive grammar and explores its descriptive and explanatory potential with respect to a wide range of language phenomena. These include the formation and use of locationals, causative constructions, adjectival and nominal expressions of oriented space, morphological layering, tense and aspect, and extended uses of verbal predicates. There is also a section on the affinities between cognitive grammar an early linguistic theories, both ancient and modern.
[Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 50] 1988. x, 704 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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Preface | p. ix
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I. Toward a coherent and comprehensive linguistic theory
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An overview of cognitive grammarRonald W. Langacker | p. 3
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A view of linguistic semanticsRonald W. Langacker | p. 49
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The nature of grammatical valenceRonald W. Langacker | p. 91
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A usage-based modelRonald W. Langacker | p. 127
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II. Aspects of a multifaceted research program
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The relation of grammar to cognitionLeonard Talmy | p. 165
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Where does prototypicality come from?Dirk Geeraerts | p. 207
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The natural category MEDIUM: An alternative to selection restrictions and similar constructsBruce Hawkins | p. 231
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Spatial expressions and the plasticity of meaningAnnette Herskovits | p. 271
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Contrasting prepositional categories: English and ItalianJohn R. Taylor | p. 299
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The mapping of elements of cognitive space onto grammatical relations: An example from Russian verbal prefixationLaura A. Janda | p. 327
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Conventionalization of cora locationalsEugene H. Casad | p. 345
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The conceptualisation of vertical space in English: The case of tallRené Dirven and John R. Taylor | p. 379
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Length, width, and potential passingClaude Vandeloise | p. 403
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On bounding in LkFritz Serzisko | p. 429
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A discourse perspective on tense and aspect in standard modern Greek and EnglishWolf Paprotté | p. 447
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Semantic extensions into the domain of verbal communicationBrygida Rudzka-Ostyn | p. 507
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Spatial metaphor in German causative constructionsRobert Thomas King | p. 555
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Náhuatl causative/applicatives in cognitive grammarDavid Tuggy | p. 587
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III. A historical perspective
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Grammatical categories and human conceptualization: Aristotle and the modistaePierre Swiggers | p. 621
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Cognitive grammar and the history of lexical semanticsDirk Geeraerts | p. 647
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Subject index | p. 695
“
Topics in Cognitive Linguistics is an important publication. Cognitive grammar appears to be an alternative linguistic theory, which has achieved a certain degree of internal coherence and has a wide descriptive and explanatory potential when applied in the study of various language phenomena, across many natural languages.
This book marks a significant stage in the evolution of cognitive grammar, which in spite of its considerable achievements both theoretical and applicative remains open to modifications and is likely to expand in scope and depth.The volume has been very carefully devised and co-ordinated, and expertly edited by Brygida Rudzka-Ostyn.”
This book marks a significant stage in the evolution of cognitive grammar, which in spite of its considerable achievements both theoretical and applicative remains open to modifications and is likely to expand in scope and depth.The volume has been very carefully devised and co-ordinated, and expertly edited by Brygida Rudzka-Ostyn.”
Barbara Z. Kielar, Kwartalnik Neofilologiczny 36 (1). 1989
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Geeraerts, Dirk
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LANGACKER, RONALD W.
Langacker, Ronald W.
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de Stadler, Leon G.
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[no author supplied]
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Subjects
Main BIC Subject
CF: Linguistics
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General