Bi-Directionality in the Cognitive Sciences

Editors and contributors
Introduction. Bi-directionality: Avenues, challenges, and limitations
Marcus Callies, Wolfram R. Keller and Astrid Lohöfer
I. Avenues for bi-directionality
Genre between the humanities and the sciences
Gerard J. Steen
Culture-specific concepts of emotionality and rationality
Susanne Niemeier
Widening the goalposts of cognitive metaphor research
Marcus Callies
How novels feel: Emotional and rational reading processes in contemporary fiction
Wolfram R. Keller, Astrid Lohöfer and Christine Ott
Cognitive poetics and the negotiation of knowledge
Stephan Freissmann
WRITING is medicine: Blending cognitive and corpus stylistics
Beatrix Busse
II. Challenges to and limitations on bi-directionality
Collective aesthetics and the Mere Exposure Effect
Alexandra Kleeman
Embodied mind and cross-cultural narrative patterns
Yehong Zhang
The mind and the text / the mind in the text
Dirk Vanderbeke
Verbal irony in Shakespeare's dramatic works
Wolfgang G. Müller
Invisible, visible, grammaticalization
Liane Ströbel
How does the mind do literary work?
Gary Thoms and Stefano Versace
Cognitive science meets language pedagogy
Alexander Ziem
The conceptualization of personality: Converging and diverging evidence
Juliana Goschler
Cognitive linguistics as a cognitive science
Anatol Stefanowitsch
Index