Handbook of cognitive linguistics
by Divjak, Dagmar Dąbrowska, Ewa
"This handbook provides state-of-the-art overviews of the numerous subfields of cognitive linguistics written by leading international experts which will be useful for established researchers and novices alike. It is an interdisciplinary project with contributions from linguists, psycholinguists, and computer scientists which emphasizes the most recent developments in the field, in particular, the shift towards more empirically-based research."
Read More ↓Title Statements
- Full title :Handbook of cognitive linguistics / edited by Ewa Dąbrowska, Dagmar Divjak.
Summary
"This handbook provides state-of-the-art overviews of the numerous subfields of cognitive linguistics written by leading international experts which will be useful for established researchers and novices alike. It is an interdisciplinary project with contributions from linguists, psycholinguists, and computer scientists which emphasizes the most recent developments in the field, in particular, the shift towards more empirically-based research."
Read More ↓Edition Statements
- Publication Date:May 2015.
Publication Statements
- Publisher(s):De Gruyter Mouton
- Place of Publication:Berlin
- Language:eng
- Publication Date:May 2015.
The Physical Object
- Description:1 online resource.
Edition Identifiers
- ISBN:3110292025, 9783110292022, 3110393808, 9783110393804, 9783110291841, 3110291843, 9783110292039, 3110292033
- oclc:ocn933447079
- LC Classification:P165
- Dewey Decimal:415
Table of Contents
Introduction; I. The cognitive foundations of language; 1. Embodiment; 2. Attention and salience; 3. Frequency and entrenchment; 4. Categorization (without categories); 5. Abstraction, storage and naive discriminative learning; 6. Construal; 7. Metonymy; 8. Metaphor; 9. Representing Meaning; 10. Blending in language and communication; 11. Grammar and cooperative communication; II. Overviews; 12. Phonology; 13. Lexical semantics; 14. Usage-based construction grammar; 15. Discourse; 16. Historical linguistics; 17. Variationist linguistics; 18. First language acquisition; 19. Second language acquisition20. Poetics; III. Central topics; 21. Semantic typology; 22. Polysemy; 23. Space; 24. Time; 25. Motion; 26. Fictive motion; 27. Prototype effects in grammar; 28. Argument structure constructions; 29. Default nonliteral interpretations The case of negation as a low-salience marker; 30. Tense, aspect and mood; 31. Grammaticalization; 32. Individual differences in grammatical knowledge; 33. Signed languages; 34. Emergentism; Indexes; Authors index; Subject index.
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