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Grammar and Conceptualization [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 440 pages, kaal: 650 g
  • Sari: Cognitive Linguistics Research [CLR]
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-Jun-2000
  • Kirjastus: De Gruyter Mouton
  • ISBN-10: 3110166046
  • ISBN-13: 9783110166040
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 440 pages, kaal: 650 g
  • Sari: Cognitive Linguistics Research [CLR]
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-Jun-2000
  • Kirjastus: De Gruyter Mouton
  • ISBN-10: 3110166046
  • ISBN-13: 9783110166040

Grammar and Conceptualization documents some major developments in the theory of cognitive grammar during the last decade. By further articulating the framework and showing its application to numerous domains of linguistic structure, this book substantiates the claim that lexicon, morphology, and syntax form a gradation consisting of assemblies of symbolic structures (form-meaning pairings).

Arvustused

"The author manages to persuade the reader about the assets of cognitive grammar. He does so in an excellent academic style, which does not shun an occasional touch of humor that enlivens the exposition of high-flown theory or description."Antonio Barcelona in: Cognitive Linguistics "In sum this book is a representative sample of an extraordinarily productive and distinguished career of one of today's foremost linguists. [ ...] Given the indisputable usefulness and quality of this book, and the growing influence of cognitive linguistics, it will be welcomed by scholars and students all over the world who are at work in general and cognitive linguistics, in cognitive science, in English descriptive linguistics, and other related disciplines."Antonio Barcelona in: Journal of Cognitive Linguistics 12-1 (2001)

Preface vii
Clause structure
1(44)
Basics of cognitive grammar
1(22)
Cognitive abilities
2(2)
Lexical meaning
4(4)
Lexical classes
8(4)
Symbolic complexity
12(6)
Extension to grammar
18(5)
Application to clause structure
23(20)
Conceptual archetypes
24(3)
Grammatical relations
27(8)
Case marking
35(4)
Marked coding
39(4)
Conclusion
43(2)
Evidence for descriptive constructs
45(28)
``Invisible'' semantic constructs
46(3)
Scope
49(4)
Search domain
53(9)
Active zone
62(5)
Setting vs. participant
67(3)
Semantics and grammar
70(3)
The meaning of of
73(18)
The question of meaningfulness
73(4)
Complement vs. modifier
77(6)
Nominal periphrasis
83(7)
Conclusion
90(1)
A dynamic usage-based model
91(56)
The usage-based conception
91(2)
Psychological phenomena
93(2)
Processing interpretation
95(3)
Basic linguistic problems
98(23)
Categorization of usage events
99(5)
Selection of categorizing structures
104(3)
Categorization vs. construction
107(2)
Composition
109(4)
Degrees of regularity
113(4)
Distribution
117(4)
Structural applications
121(21)
Lexicon and grammar
122(2)
Lexical semantics
124(4)
Phonology
128(3)
Morphology
131(4)
Morphophonemics
135(3)
Larger assemblies
138(4)
A final issue
142(5)
Conceptual grouping and constituency
147(24)
Constituency and grammatical relations
147(4)
Assemblies vs. building blocks
151(5)
Conceptual groupings
156(3)
Constituents as emergent entities
159(6)
Groupings and symbolic linkages
165(5)
Conclusion
170(1)
Reference point constructions
171(32)
Basic cognitive assumptions
171(2)
Reference points
173(1)
Possessives
174(14)
Characterization
175(4)
Possessive elements
179(5)
Further uses
184(4)
Additional reference point phenomena
188(13)
Quasi-possessive constructions
188(5)
Non-possessive constructions
193(5)
Metonymy
198(3)
Conclusion
201(2)
Viewing in cognition and grammar
203(44)
Viewing
203(3)
Construal
206(6)
Complement vs. modifier
212(6)
English tense and aspect
218(11)
Grounding predications
218(4)
Tense and aspect
222(4)
The progressive
226(3)
Subordination
229(5)
Anaphora
234(11)
Pronouns and reference points
234(5)
Pronoun-antecedent configurations
239(6)
Conclusion
245(2)
Generic constructions
247(14)
Higher-order entities
247(2)
Plural generics
249(5)
Quantifier constructions
254(7)
Grouping and pronominal anaphora
261(36)
Interaction, grammar, and discourse
261(8)
Negotiation and contextual understanding
261(3)
Incrementing the current discourse space
264(3)
Role of the composite conception
267(2)
Spaces, planes, and groupings
269(9)
Spaces and constituency
269(1)
Type plane
270(4)
Instance planes
274(4)
Antecedence and grouping
278(6)
Role of dominions
278(3)
In the wrong space at the wrong time
281(3)
Antecedents and reference points
284(11)
Anaphora with grounding quantifiers
284(5)
Quantifier scope
289(3)
Type specifications and ``sloppy identity''
292(3)
Conclusion
295(2)
Subjectification and grammaticization
297(20)
Subjectification, attenuation, and transparency
297(9)
The nature of subjectification
297(2)
Dimensions and degrees of attenuation
299(3)
Attenuation and transparency
302(4)
Grammaticization
306(8)
Uses of have
306(1)
English modals
307(2)
Spanish estar
309(3)
Get-passives
312(2)
Conclusion
314(3)
Raising and transparency
317(44)
Previous accounts
317(8)
The classic raising analysis
318(3)
Critique of the classic analysis
321(4)
Logical grammatical relations
325(7)
A fallacious argument
326(1)
A case of polysemy
327(3)
The active-zone analysis
330(2)
Complex constructions
332(5)
General properties of raising constructions
337(10)
Grammatical relations
337(1)
Semantic non-equivalence
338(2)
Optionality of the complement clause
340(2)
Transparency
342(2)
Idioms and syntactic ``dummies''
344(3)
Specific properties of raising constructions
347(10)
Subject-to-Object Raising
348(1)
Subject-to-Subject Raising
349(3)
Object-to-Subject Raising
352(5)
Final matters
357(4)
Dynamic conceptualization
361(16)
Previous applications
361(3)
Unification
364(6)
Back to clause structure
370(6)
Looking ahead
376(1)
Notes 377(24)
Chapter 1
377(6)
Chapter 2
383(1)
Chapter 3
384(1)
Chapter 4
385(1)
Chapter 5
386(1)
Chapter 6
387(1)
Chapter 7
388(4)
Chapter 8
392(1)
Chapter 9
392(1)
Chapter 10
393(1)
Chapter 11
394(5)
Chapter 12
399(2)
References 401(18)
Index 419