The Oxford handbook of cognitive linguistics
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The Oxford handbook of cognitive linguistics
Oxford University Press, 2007
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Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Cognitive linguistics has developed into one of the most dynamic and attractive frameworks within theoretical and descriptive linguistics. With 49 chapters wiritten by experts in the field, this reference volume authoritatively covers the entire domain of cognitive linguistics, from basic concepts to practical applications. No other comprehensive overview of this burgeoning field currently exists.
Table of Contents
1: Dirk Geeraerts and Hubert Cuyckens: Introducing Cognitive Linguistics
2: Tim Rohrer: Embodiment and Experimentation
3: Arie Verhagen: Construal and Perspectivization
4: David Tuggy: Schematicity
5: Jans-Joerg Schmid: Entrenchment, Salience, and Basic Levels
6: Barbara Lewandowska-Tomaszczyk: Plysemy, Prototypes, and Radical Categories
7: Alan Cienki: Frames, Idealized Cognitive Models, and Domins
8: Joseph E. Grady: Metaphor
9: Todd Oakley: Image Schemas
10: Klaus-Uwe Panther and Linda L. Thornburg: Metonymy
11: Leonard Taimy: Attention Phenomena
12: Walter De Mulder: Force Dynamics
13: Jordon Zlatev: Spatial Semantics
14: Gilles Fauconnier: Mental Spaces
15: Mark Turner: Conceptual Integration
16: Willy Van Langendonck: Iconicity
17: Ronald W. Langacker: Cognitive Grammar
18: William Croft: Construction Grammar
19: Richard Hudson: Word Grammar
20: Jan Nuyts: Cognitive Linguistics and Functional Linguistics
21: John R. Taylor: Cognitive Linguistics and Autonomous Linguistics
22: Brigette Nerlich and David D. Clarke: Cognitive Linguistics and the History of Linguistics
23: Geoff Nathan: Phonology
24: Laura Janda: Inflectional Morphology
25: Freidrich Ungerer: Word Formation
26: Gunter Senft: Normal Classification
27: Raymond W. Gibbs Jr.: Idioms and Formulaic Language
28: Relational Constructions in Cognitive Linguistics
29: Jos: Clause Structure and Transivity
30: Michel Achard: Complementation
31: Ronny Boogart and Tho Janssen: Tense and Aspect
32: Ricardo Maldonado: Grammatical Voice in Cognitive Grammar
33: Tanja Mortelmans: Modality in Cognitive Linguistics
34: Karen van Koek: Pronominal Anaphora
35: Ted Sanders and Wilbert Spooren: Discourse and Text Structure
36: Joan Bybee: Diachronic Linguistics
37: Stefan Grondelars, Dirk Speelman, and Dirk Geeraerts: Lexical Variation and Change
38: Eric Pederson: Cognitive Linguistics and Lingusitic Relativity
39: Gary Palmer: Congitive Linguistics and Anthropological Linguistics
40: Johan can der Auwera and Jan Nuyts: Cognitive Lingusitics and Lingusitic Typology
41: Michel Tomasello: Congnitive Linguistics and First Language Acquistion
42: Sherman Wilcox: Signed Languages
43: Martin Putz: Cognitive Linguistics and Applied Linguistics
44: Dirk Geerarts: Lexicography
45: Margaret H. Freeman: Cognitive Linguistic Approaches to Literary Studies: State of the Art in Cognitive Poetics
46: Rene Dirven, Hans-Georg Wolf, and Frank Polzenhagen: Cognitive Linguistics and Cultural Studies
47: ene Dirven, Hans-Georg Wolf, and Frank Polzenhagen: Cognitive Linguistics, Ideology, and Critical Discourse Analysis
48: Petr Harder: Cognitive Linguistics and Philosophy
49: Chris Sinha: Cognitive Linguistics, Psychology, and Cognitive Science
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