Studies in Lexicogrammar

Name: Studies in Lexicogrammar | Theory and applications
Brand: John Benjamins Publishing Company
Price: 117.99 EUR
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Theory and applications

Grzegorz Drozdz(Herausgeber*in)

John Benjamins Publishing Company

1. Auflage

Erschienen am 4. August 2016

292 Seiten

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Inhalt

Intro
Studies in Lexicogrammar
Editorial page
Title page
LCC data
Table of contents
Preface
Introduction: Theoretical, methodological, and practical problems in the study of lexicogrammar
1. Introduction
2. An overview of approaches to lexicogrammar
2.1 The architecture of language: Non-cognitivist approaches
2.2 The architecture of language: Cognitive linguistic approaches
2.3 Generativist models and cognitive linguistic models: Differences and commonalities
3. The contributions in the present volume
4. Contributions to the volume
4.1 Theoretical and methodological issues
4.2 The semantics and pragmatics of morphosyntactic constructions
4.3 Figuration and lexicogrammar structure
4.4 Morphological and phonological structure
5. Directions for future research
References
Part I. Theoretical and methodological issues
Toward an integrated view of structure, processing, and discourse
1. Overview
2. "Classical" CG
3. Architecture
3.1 Interactive substrate
3.2 Discursive substrate
4. Descriptive and discursive organization
5. Think globally, act locally
6. Conclusion
References
Looking into introspection
1. Introduction
2. Folk theories, expert theories and writing
2.1 Intuitions about linguistic units: Sentences
2.2 Intuitions about linguistic units: Phonemes
2.3 Intuitions about linguistic units: Words
2.4 Grammaticality judgments
3. Literary dialogue and intuitions about spoken language
4. Coming out of the linguistic closet
5. Conclusion
References
Virtual lexicogrammar
1. Setting the scene
2. Symbolic semantics in the lexicon-grammar continuum
3. The linguistic sign: From semiosis to metonymy
4. Virtuality in Langacker
5. Virtuality in the history of ideas
6. The virtuality of embodied cognition
7. Conclusion: Virtual lexicon, grammar, and lexicogrammar
References
Part II. The semantics and pragmatics of morphosyntactic constructions
From the meaning of the concrete noun to its grammatical property and back
1. Introduction
2. The classical approach to the count-mass distinction
3. The Cognitive Grammar contribution
3.1 The factors influencing the extent of meaning
3.2 The gradation of meaning
3.3 The CG approach to countability and uncountability
3.4 Construal
4. The Cognitive Grammar-based analysis
5. Observations and discussion
References
Dictionaries
What? You and me get together? The place of the Incredulity Response Construction
1. Introduction
2. Differences between lexical and grammatical words
2.1 Encyclopedic meanings
2.2 Generality
2.3 Access to conscious reflection
2.4 Construal, non-truth conditionality
2.5 Subjectification
2.6 Continuum and division
3. The Incredulity Response Construction
3.1 General characterization
3.2 Semantics
3.3 Arguments in favor of an iconic binary analysis
4. Conclusions
References
The binding hierarchy and infinitival complementation in English and in Polish
1. Introduction
2. The binding hierarchy of clausal complementation (Givón 1980, 2001)
3. English and Polish complement taking predicates: A contrastive analysis
3.1 Verbs of desire and intention
3.2 Communication verbs
3.3 Causation verbs
3.4 Verbs of recall
4. Summary and conclusions
References
Dictionaries
Corpora
The conceptual structure of reflexivity in The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, Manuscript E
1. Introduction
2. Reflexivity as a conceptual relation
3. Old English reflexive pronouns
4. The data, results, and discussion
4.1 Direct reflexive situations
4.2 The indirect reflexive situation type
4.3 Logophoric reflexives
5. Conclusions
References
Internet sources
Part III. Figuration and lexicogrammatical structure
Lexical and grammatical dimensions of metaphor: A Cognitive Grammar perspective
1. A Cognitive Grammar view on metaphor
2. The analysis
2.1 A metaphorical extension of lumière ('light')
2.2 Metaphorical extensions of items referring to a relatively large amount of light
2.3 Metaphorical extensions of items referring to a relatively small amount of light
2.4 A pattern
3. Conclusions
References
Dictionaries
The interplay of metaphor and metonymy in English noun+noun compounds
1. Introduction
2. An overview of compounding in English
3. Conceptual metaphor in noun+noun compounds
4. Conceptual metonymy in noun+noun compounds
5. Metaphtonymy in noun+noun compounds
5.1 Metaphor-metonymy relationships in noun+noun compounds according to Benczes
5.2 Ruiz de Mendoza and Diez's typology of metaphor-metonymy interaction patterns
5.3 Metonymical expansions and reductions of metaphors in noun+noun compounds
6. Conclusions
References
Sources
Towards an experientially-based classification of motion situations
1. Introduction - the inseparability of force and motion in our everyday experienc
2. The concept of motion in Force Dynamics
3. The concept of force in the taxonomy of motion events
4. Force-motion analysis of metaphors of motion
5. Summary and conclusion
Appendix
References
Space and time in medium-mediated expressions of distance
1. Introduction
2. (Dis)analogies in the cognition of space and time
3. (A)symmetry in the cognition of space and time
4. Space and time in medium-mediated expressions of distance
4.1 Methodology of research
5. Representations of motion-framed distance for the medium of motion
6. Conclusions
References
Part IV. Morphological and phonological structure
Headedness of coordinate compounds in Polish and English
1. Introduction
2. The notion of the head
3. Selected compound classifications
4. Coordinate endocentric compounds in English
5. Coordinate endocentric compounds in Polish
6. Attributive compounds in English and Polish
7. Coordinate compounds at the border of syntax and morphology
8. Conclusion
References
Word-specific phonology: The impact of token frequency and base transparency
1. Introduction
2. Base transparency and Finnish assibilation
3. The suffix -ist-a/-yst-a
4. The diminutive suffix -ek
5. Conclusion
References
Name index
Subject index

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