Theory and Practice in Functional-Cognitive Space
Editors
The differences among functionalist, cognitivist and/or constructionist models are generally taken to be not absolute, but rather a matter of emphasis and degree, with an increasing permeability between paradigms arising from cross-fertilizing influences. This book further explores this burgeoning area of research through the notion of functional-cognitive space, namely, the topography of the space occupied by functional, cognitivist and/or constructionist models against the background of formalist approaches in general and of Chomsky’s Minimalism in particular. Specifically, the twelve contributions in the present volume update the reader on recent developments in functionalism (Systemic Functional Grammar, Functional Discourse Grammar and Role and Reference Grammar) and cognitivism (Word Grammar, (Cognitive) Construction Grammar and the Lexical Contructional Model). Plotting cognitive-space proves particularly adequate for situating the six models represented in this volume, not only in relation to each other, but also potentially with respect to a wide spectrum of functionalist, cognitivist and/or constructionist models.
[Studies in Functional and Structural Linguistics, 68] 2014. vi, 327 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins
Table of Contents
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Introduction. Plotting functional-cognitive spaceMaría de los Ángeles Gómez González, Francisco José Ruiz de Mendoza Ibáñez, Francisco Gonzálvez-García and Angela Downing | pp. 1–30
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Part I. Systemic Functional Linguistics
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Giving it my best shot: Towards a coherent functional analysis of metaphorically-derived processes with particular attention to the ‘light verb’ expressionsGordon H. Tucker | pp. 33–52
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The cultural classification of ‘things’: A system network for English noun sensesRobin P. Fawcett | pp. 53–84
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An interpersonal study of The Leading Hotels of the World. A systemic-functional social-semiotic approachAresenio Jesús Moya-Guijarro and José María González Lanza | pp. 85–106
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Theme and variationsMargaret Berry, Geoff Thompson and Hilary Hillier | pp. 107–126
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Part II. Functional Discourse Grammar
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Modification as a propositional actJan Rijkhoff | pp. 129–150
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Derivational morphology in Functional Discourse GrammarDaniel García Velasco and Evelien Keizer | pp. 151–176
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"Agreement" as a perspectivizing device in discourse: The view from FrenchFrancis Cornish | pp. 177–202
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Part III. Role and Reference Grammar
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Interfacing the lexicon and an ontology in a linking systemRobert D. Van Valin Jr. and Ricardo Mairal-Usón | pp. 205–228
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From directionals to telics: Meaning construction, word-formation and grammaticalisation in Role and Reference GrammarJavier Martín Arista and Francisco J. Cortés-Rodriguez | pp. 229–250
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Part IV. Cognitively-oriented and construction-based approaches
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Cognitive functionalism in language educationRichard A. Hudson | pp. 253–270
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“That’s so a construction!”: Some reflections on innovative uses of “so” in Present-day EnglishFrancisco Gonzálvez-García | pp. 271–294
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Constructing discourse and discourse constructionsFrancisco José Ruiz de Mendoza Ibáñez and María de los Ángeles Gómez González | pp. 295–314
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Name index | pp. 315–318
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Term index | pp. 319–328
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Subjects
Main BIC Subject
CFK: Grammar, syntax
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General