Analogy and Contrast in Language: Perspectives from Cognitive Linguistics
Edited by Karolina Krawczak, Barbara Lewandowska-Tomaszczyk and Marcin Grygiel
[Human Cognitive Processing, 73] 2022. xi, 442 pp.
Karolina Krawczak
List of John Benjamins publications for which Karolina Krawczak plays a role.
Title
Subjects Cognition and language | Cognitive linguistics | Theoretical linguistics
2022 Chapter 11. Modeling constructional variation: A multifactorial account of the contrast in construal between analogical causative constructions in Polish Analogy and Contrast in Language: Perspectives from Cognitive Linguistics, Krawczak, Karolina, Barbara Lewandowska-Tomaszczyk and Marcin Grygiel (eds.), pp. 341–370 | Chapter
This chapter is a corpus-based quantitative investigation of an alternation between clausal and nominal complements observed for complex causal adpositions in Polish. Constructional alternations represent an excellent example of analogy and contrast in language. Not only do they encode… read more
2022 Introduction: Analogy and contrast in language: Theoretical and empirical insights from Cognitive Linguistics Analogy and Contrast in Language: Perspectives from Cognitive Linguistics, Krawczak, Karolina, Barbara Lewandowska-Tomaszczyk and Marcin Grygiel (eds.), pp. 1–12 | Chapter
2021 Chapter 3. The role of verb polysemy in constructional profiling: A cross-linguistic study of give in the dative alternation Give Constructions across Languages, Bouveret, Myriam (ed.), pp. 75–96 | Chapter
This study employs corpus-based quantitative methods to investigate the interaction between the semasiological structure (polysemy) of a single verb and the onomasiological (near-synonymous) structuring of the dative alternation in English and Polish. More precisely, the verbal category examined… read more
2018 Reconstructing social emotions across languages and cultures: A multifactorial account of the adjectival profiling of shame in English, French, and Polish Review of Cognitive Linguistics 16:2, pp. 455–493 | Article
The present study investigates the adjectival profiling of shame from a cross-linguistic and cross-cultural perspective. This concept, overarching the field of negative self-evaluative emotions, is operationalized through two lexical categories (‘shame’ and ‘embarrassment’) that are comparable… read more
2017 Operationalizing mirativity: A usage-based quantitative study of constructional construal in English Expressing and Describing Surprise, Celle, Agnès and Laure Lansari (eds.), pp. 91–120 | Article
This study focuses on the conceptual category of mirativity and its constructional construal in English. We propose an operationalization of mirativity with a view to investigating the phenomenon within the usage-based quantitative methodology of multifactorial analysis (Geeraerts, Grondelaers, &… read more
2016 Objectivity, subjectivity and intersubjectivity: Integrating two Cognitive-Functional theories Functions of Language 23:2, pp. 179–213 | Article
Subjectivity and intersubjectivity have long been recognized as central to the understanding of the relations between language, mind and society. They arise in an interactive world for the mind of the individual and shape his/her (inter)personal reality. In present-day linguistics, there are two… read more
2015 Operationalizing mirativity: A usage-based quantitative study of constructional construal in English Expressing and Describing Surprise, Celle, Agnès and Laure Lansari (eds.), pp. 353–382 | Article
This study focuses on the conceptual category of mirativity and its constructional construal in English. We propose an operationalization of mirativity with a view to investigating the phenomenon within the usage-based quantitative methodology of multifactorial analysis (Geeraerts, Grondelaers, &… read more
2014 The semasiological structure of Polish myśleć ‘to think’: A study in verb-prefix semantics Corpus Methods for Semantics: Quantitative studies in polysemy and synonymy, Glynn, Dylan and Justyna A. Robinson (eds.), pp. 223–251 | Article
The aim of the present chapter is to investigate the semasiological structure of the Polish verb myśleć ‘to think’ relative to the construal imposed by its prefixes. It juxtaposes the results of cognitive linguistic corpus-based introspective analysis with the results of a series of statistical… read more