Constructions in Cognitive Linguistics

Name: Constructions in Cognitive Linguistics | Selected papers from the Fifth International Cognitive Linguistics Conference, Amsterdam, 1997
Brand: John Benjamins Publishing Company
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Selected papers from the Fifth International Cognitive Linguistics Conference, Amsterdam, 1997

Ad Foolen Frederike van der Leek(Herausgeber*in)

John Benjamins Publishing Company

1. Auflage

Erschienen am 15. Mai 2000

XVI, 338 Seiten

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CONSTRUCTIONS IN COGNITIVE LINGUISTICS
Editorial page
Title page
Copyright page
Table of contents
Acknowledgements
Editors' Foreword
Pragmatic Conditionals
1. Introduction: Types of conditionals
2. General characteristics of pragmatic conditionals (PCs)
3. Identifying conditionals
4. Inferencing conditionals
5. Discourse conditionals
6 Metacommunicative conditionals
7. Conclusions
Notes
References
How Polish Structures Space Prepositions, Direction Nouns, Case, and Metaphor
1. Introduction
2. Direction nouns
3. Prepositions and case
4. Metaphorical extensions
5. Conclusion
References
Case Meaning and Sequence of Attention Source Landmarks as Accusative and Dative Objects of the Verb
1. Introduction
2. Trajector-centered source paths
3. LM-centered source paths
4. Nominative source-path TRs with accusative source LMs
5. Interactive separation, shared focus, and the dative
6. Summary
Notes
References
Fijian Children's Possessive Categories and Constructions
1. Introduction
2. Patterns in the data
3. Conclusion
Notes
References
Facing up to the Meaning of 'face up to' A Cognitive Semantico-Pragmatic Analysis of an English Verb-Particle Construction
1. Goals of this analysis
2. The phrasal verb in lexicography
3. The phrasal verb as a marked lexical item
4. A cognitive semantic analysis of 'to face' and 'to face up to'
5. Pragmatic characteristics of the verb-particle construction
6. Summary
Notes
References
Gerundive Nominalization From Type Specification to Grounded Instance
1. Introduction
2. Nonfinite clausal type specification
3. Different kinds of nominalization
4. Means of instantiation and grounding
5. Factive Nominais?
6. Conclusion
Notes
References
A Cognitive Approach to Errors in Case Marking in Japanese Agrammatism The Priority of the Goal -ni over the Source -kara
1. Introduction
2. Outline of case particles in Japanese
3. Characteristics of agrammatism
4. Experiment and results
5. Discussion
6. Concluding remarks
Appendix
Notes
References
Verbal Aspect and Construal
1. Introduction
2. An analysis of the data
3. Conclusions
Notes
References
How I got myself arrested Underspecificity in Grammatical Blends as a Source for Constructional Ambiguity
1. Grammatical blending in the use of syntactic constructions
2. Blending operations in the Hebrew morphological binyanim system
3. Blending and underspecification in French causative-passive constructions
Notes
References
Konjunktiv II and Epistemic Modals in German A Division of Labour
1. Subjectivity and 'grounding predications
2. Mood as a 'grounding predication' in German
3. The German epistemic modal verbs as periphrastic modals
4. The past subjunctive forms of the German epistemic modal verbs
5. An analysis of the degree of grammaticalization of epistemic dürfte
6. Speaker orientation
7. A constrained division of labour
Notes
References
Subjectivity and Conditionality The Marking of Speaker Involvement in Modern Greek
1. Introduction
2. Conditionals with ama: from simultaneity to speaker involvement
3. Ean conditionals: from concrete to discourse deixis
4. Conditionals with na: grounded conditionality
5. Discussion and conclusions
Appendix
Notes
References
English Imperatives and Passives
1. Introduction
2. English imperatives and their four features
3. A cognitive (image-schematic) model of imperatives
4. English imperatives and passives
5. Japanese imperatives and passives
Notes
References
Lexical Causatives in Thai
1. Introduction
2. The windowing of attention in language
3. Semantic differences between syntactic causatives and lexical causatives
4. Types of lexical causatives in Thai
5. The so-called suppletive lexical causative forms
6. Conclusion
Notes
References
Cognitive Models in Transitive Construal in the Japanese Adversative Passive
1. The Japanese adversative passive: basic facts and previous analyses
2. Issues to be addressed
3. Cognitive models underlying the Japanese adversative passive
4. Apparent counterexamples
5. Conclusion
Notes
References
Caused-Motion and the 'Bottom-Up' Role of Grammar
1. Introduction
2. Verbal and constructional polysemy: different cognitive approaches
3. The caused-motion construction
4. Arguments against additional CAUSE and MOVE verb senses
5. A compositional account
6. Predictable or not, that is the question
7. Concepts are blind without percepts, percepts are vague without concepts
Notes
References
Addresses
Index

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