Review of Cognitive Linguistics 18:2
[Review of Cognitive Linguistics, 18:2] 2020. iv, 307 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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Gesturing in the wild: Evidence for a flexible mental timelineJavier Valenzuela, Cristóbal Pagán Cánovas, Inés Olza, and Daniel Alcaraz Carrión | pp. 289–315
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Boundary-crossing events across languages: A study on English speakers, Spanish speakers and second language learnersRosa Alonso Alonso | pp. 316–349
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The strength of phonological cues for noun categorization in child-directed speechSara Feijoo | pp. 350–371
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A multimodal cognitive analysis of visual metonymies in picture books featuring same-sex-parent familiesArsenio Jesús Moya-Guijarro and Begoña Ruiz Cordero | pp. 372–396
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‘I hear the smell of roses’: Semantic aspects of synaesthetic constructions in PersianS. Hamzeh Mousavi and Mohammad Amouzadeh | pp. 397–427
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What’s in a villain’s name? Sound symbolic values of voiced obstruents and bilabial consonantsRyoko Uno, Kazuko Shinohara, Yuta Hosokawa, Naho Atsumi, Gakuji Kumagai, and Shigeto Kawahara | pp. 428–457
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Echoing-contrast combination in non-ironic constructionsGhsoon Reda | pp. 458–479
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Dialogic constructions and discourse units:. The case of think againVassiliki Geka, Sophia Marmaridou, and Kiki Nikiforidou | pp. 480–518
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Less is more: Motor fluency impairment and body-specific representation of valenceHeng Li | pp. 519–534
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A comparative critical metaphor analysis on the concept of democracy in Turkish and American EnglishMelike Baş | pp. 535–566
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Martin Hilpert. Construction Grammar and its application to EnglishReviewed by Jan-Ola Östman | pp. 567–575
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M. Bolognesi, M. Brdar, & K. Despot. Metaphor and metonymy in the digital ageReviewed by José Manuel Ureña Gómez-Moreno | pp. 576–589
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D. Shu, H. Zhang, & L. Zhang. Cognitive Linguistics and the study of ChineseReviewed by Shuqiong Wu | pp. 590–595
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