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An authoritative general introduction to cognitive linguistics, this book provides up-to-date coverage of all areas of the field and sets in context recent developments within cognitive semantics and cognitive approaches to grammar.
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An authoritative general introduction to cognitive linguistics, this book provides up-to-date coverage of all areas of the field and sets in context recent developments within cognitive semantics and cognitive approaches to grammar.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Edinburgh University Press
- 2 Revised edition
- Seitenzahl: 352
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. Februar 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 171mm x 48mm
- Gewicht: 1552g
- ISBN-13: 9781474405225
- ISBN-10: 1474405223
- Artikelnr.: 43485914
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Edinburgh University Press
- 2 Revised edition
- Seitenzahl: 352
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. Februar 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 171mm x 48mm
- Gewicht: 1552g
- ISBN-13: 9781474405225
- ISBN-10: 1474405223
- Artikelnr.: 43485914
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Professor Vyvyan Evans is an internationally renowned expert on language and communication and has taught at the University of Sussex, Brighton University and Bangor University in the UK.
Preface; List of figures; List of tables; List of abbreviations
Part I: The Cognitive Linguistics Enterprise
1: What do cognitive linguists study?
2: Key commitments and research methods
3: Foundations of experience I: Space
4: Foundations of experience II: Time
5: Language in use I: Knowledge of language
6: Language in use II: Language change, and acquisition
7: Key topics in language science: Formal versus cognitive linguistics
Part II: Conceptual Structure
8: What is a cognitive linguistics approach to conceptual structure?
9: Image schemas and the origin of concepts
10: Cognitive Semantics
11: Categorisation and idealised cognitive models
12: Conceptual metaphor theory
13: Primary metaphors and conceptual metonymy
Part III: Semantic Structure
14: What is a cognitive linguistics approach to semantic structure?
15: The encyclopaedic approach to semantic structure I: Overview
16: The encyclopaedic approach to semantic structure II: Two theories
17: Network approaches to semantic structure
18: Access semantics and meaning construction
19: Mental spaces and discourse meaning
20: Conceptual blending and semantic creativity
Part IV: Grammar
21: What is a cognitive linguistics approach to grammar?
22: Cognitive Grammar I: Lexical classes
23: Cognitive Grammar II: Constructions
24: Cognitive Grammar III: The verb string
25: Construction Grammar I: Accounting for irregularity in grammar
26: Construction Grammar II: accounting for generalisations in grammar
27: The evolution of grammar
Part V: Applications and Extensions of Cognitive Linguistics
28: Language, society and discourse
29: Text, narrative and literature
30: Gesture and sign language
References; Index
Part I: The Cognitive Linguistics Enterprise
1: What do cognitive linguists study?
2: Key commitments and research methods
3: Foundations of experience I: Space
4: Foundations of experience II: Time
5: Language in use I: Knowledge of language
6: Language in use II: Language change, and acquisition
7: Key topics in language science: Formal versus cognitive linguistics
Part II: Conceptual Structure
8: What is a cognitive linguistics approach to conceptual structure?
9: Image schemas and the origin of concepts
10: Cognitive Semantics
11: Categorisation and idealised cognitive models
12: Conceptual metaphor theory
13: Primary metaphors and conceptual metonymy
Part III: Semantic Structure
14: What is a cognitive linguistics approach to semantic structure?
15: The encyclopaedic approach to semantic structure I: Overview
16: The encyclopaedic approach to semantic structure II: Two theories
17: Network approaches to semantic structure
18: Access semantics and meaning construction
19: Mental spaces and discourse meaning
20: Conceptual blending and semantic creativity
Part IV: Grammar
21: What is a cognitive linguistics approach to grammar?
22: Cognitive Grammar I: Lexical classes
23: Cognitive Grammar II: Constructions
24: Cognitive Grammar III: The verb string
25: Construction Grammar I: Accounting for irregularity in grammar
26: Construction Grammar II: accounting for generalisations in grammar
27: The evolution of grammar
Part V: Applications and Extensions of Cognitive Linguistics
28: Language, society and discourse
29: Text, narrative and literature
30: Gesture and sign language
References; Index
Preface; List of figures; List of tables; List of abbreviations
Part I: The Cognitive Linguistics Enterprise
1: What do cognitive linguists study?
2: Key commitments and research methods
3: Foundations of experience I: Space
4: Foundations of experience II: Time
5: Language in use I: Knowledge of language
6: Language in use II: Language change, and acquisition
7: Key topics in language science: Formal versus cognitive linguistics
Part II: Conceptual Structure
8: What is a cognitive linguistics approach to conceptual structure?
9: Image schemas and the origin of concepts
10: Cognitive Semantics
11: Categorisation and idealised cognitive models
12: Conceptual metaphor theory
13: Primary metaphors and conceptual metonymy
Part III: Semantic Structure
14: What is a cognitive linguistics approach to semantic structure?
15: The encyclopaedic approach to semantic structure I: Overview
16: The encyclopaedic approach to semantic structure II: Two theories
17: Network approaches to semantic structure
18: Access semantics and meaning construction
19: Mental spaces and discourse meaning
20: Conceptual blending and semantic creativity
Part IV: Grammar
21: What is a cognitive linguistics approach to grammar?
22: Cognitive Grammar I: Lexical classes
23: Cognitive Grammar II: Constructions
24: Cognitive Grammar III: The verb string
25: Construction Grammar I: Accounting for irregularity in grammar
26: Construction Grammar II: accounting for generalisations in grammar
27: The evolution of grammar
Part V: Applications and Extensions of Cognitive Linguistics
28: Language, society and discourse
29: Text, narrative and literature
30: Gesture and sign language
References; Index
Part I: The Cognitive Linguistics Enterprise
1: What do cognitive linguists study?
2: Key commitments and research methods
3: Foundations of experience I: Space
4: Foundations of experience II: Time
5: Language in use I: Knowledge of language
6: Language in use II: Language change, and acquisition
7: Key topics in language science: Formal versus cognitive linguistics
Part II: Conceptual Structure
8: What is a cognitive linguistics approach to conceptual structure?
9: Image schemas and the origin of concepts
10: Cognitive Semantics
11: Categorisation and idealised cognitive models
12: Conceptual metaphor theory
13: Primary metaphors and conceptual metonymy
Part III: Semantic Structure
14: What is a cognitive linguistics approach to semantic structure?
15: The encyclopaedic approach to semantic structure I: Overview
16: The encyclopaedic approach to semantic structure II: Two theories
17: Network approaches to semantic structure
18: Access semantics and meaning construction
19: Mental spaces and discourse meaning
20: Conceptual blending and semantic creativity
Part IV: Grammar
21: What is a cognitive linguistics approach to grammar?
22: Cognitive Grammar I: Lexical classes
23: Cognitive Grammar II: Constructions
24: Cognitive Grammar III: The verb string
25: Construction Grammar I: Accounting for irregularity in grammar
26: Construction Grammar II: accounting for generalisations in grammar
27: The evolution of grammar
Part V: Applications and Extensions of Cognitive Linguistics
28: Language, society and discourse
29: Text, narrative and literature
30: Gesture and sign language
References; Index







