Theory and data in cognitive linguistics
Special issue of Studies in Language 36:3 (2012)
Editors
| University of Edinburgh
| Lancaster University
[Studies in Language, 36:3] 2012. v, 258 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© All rights reserved
Table of Contents
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Theory and data in cognitive linguisticsNikolas Gisborne and Willem B. Hollmann | pp. 463–476
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Frequencies, probabilities, and association measures in usage-/exemplar-based linguistics: Some necessary clarificationsStefan Th. Gries | pp. 477–510
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Reconstructing constructional semantics: The dative subject construction in Old Norse-Icelandic, Latin, Ancient Greek, Old Russian and Old LithuanianJóhanna Barðdal, Thomas Smitherman, Valgerður Bjarnadóttir, Serena Danesi, Gard B. Jenset and Barbara McGillivray | pp. 511–547
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The historical development of the it-cleft: A comparison of two different approachesAmanda L. Patten | pp. 548–575
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Theory and data in diachronic Construction Grammar: The case of the what with constructionGraeme Trousdale | pp. 576–602
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The semantics of definite expressions and the grammaticalization of THENikolas Gisborne | pp. 603–644
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Cognitive explanations, distributional evidence, and diachronySonia Cristofaro | pp. 645–670
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Word classes: Towards a more comprehensive usage-based accountWillem B. Hollmann | pp. 671–698
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Smashing new results on aspectual framing: How people talk about car accidentsTeenie Matlock, David Sparks, Justin L. Matthews, Jeremy Hunter and Stephanie Huette | pp. 699–720
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