Dewey Decimal415.018
Table Of ContentChapter AuthorsI. Principles and methods1. Construction Grammar: Introduction2. Constructionist Approaches3. The Limits of (Construction) Grammar4. Usage-based Theory and Exemplar Representations of Constructions5. Constructions in the Parallel Architecture6. Data in Construction GrammarII. Constructionist approaches7. Berkeley Construction Grammar8. Sign-based Construction Grammar9. Fluid Construction Grammar10. Embodied Construction Grammar11. Cognitive Grammar12. Radical Construction Grammar13. Cognitive Construction GrammarIII. Constructicon: from morphemes to clauses and beyond14. Morphology in Construction Grammar15. Words and Idioms16. Collostructional Analysis17. Abstract Phrasal and Clausal Constructions18. Information StructureIV. Acquisition and cognition19. Construction grammar and First Language Acquisition20. Construction grammar and Second Language Acquisition21. Psycholinguistics22. Brain Basis of Meaning, Words, Constructions and GrammarIV. Language Variation and Change23. Principles of Constructional Change24. Construction-Based Historical-Comparative Reconstruction25. Corpus-based approaches to constructional change26. Dialects, Discourse and Construction Grammar27. Constructions in Cognitive Sociolinguistics
SynopsisThe last decade has seen a rise in popularity in construction-based approaches to grammar. The various approaches within the rubric "construction grammar" all see language as a network of constructions - pairings of form and meaning. Construction Grammar, as a kind of cognitive linguistics, differs significantly from mainstream generative grammar as espoused by Chomsky and his followers. Advocates of Construction Grammar see it as a psychologically plausible theory of human language. As such, it is capable of providing a principled account of language acquisition, language variation and language change. Research in Construction Grammar also includes multidisciplinary cognitive studies in psycholinguistics, neurolinguistics, and computational linguistics.The Oxford Handbook of Construction Grammar is the first authoritative reference work solely dedicated to Construction Grammar. Divided into five sections, the book will be an invaluable resource that students and scholars alike can turn to for a comprehensive account of current work on Construction Grammar, its theoretical foundations, and its applications to and relationship with other kinds of linguistic enquiry., This Handbook is the first authoritative reference work solely dedicated to the theory, method, and applications of Construction Grammar, and will be a resource that students and scholars alike can turn to for a representative overview of its many sub-theories and applications., The last decade has seen a rise in popularity in construction-based approaches to grammar. The various approaches within the rubric 'construction grammar' all see language as a network of constructions-pairings of form and meaning. Construction Grammar, as a kind of cognitive linguistics, differs significantly from mainstream generative grammar as espoused by Chomsky and his followers. Advocates of Construction Grammar see it as a psychologically plausible theory of human language. As such, it is capable of providing a principled account of language acquisition, language variation and language change. Research in Construction Grammar also includes multidisciplinary cognitive studies in psycholinguistics, neurolinguistics, and computational linguistics.The Oxford Handbook of Construction Grammar is the first authoritative reference work solely dedicated to Construction Grammar. Divided into five sections, the book will be an invaluable resource that students and scholars alike can turn to for a comprehensive account of current work on Construction Grammar, its theoretical foundations, and its applications to and relationship with other kinds of linguistic enquiry., The last decade has seen a rise in popularity in construction-based approaches to grammar. The various approaches within the rubric 'construction grammar' all see language as a network of constructions-pairings of form and meaning. Construction Grammar, as a kind of cognitive linguistics, differs significantly from mainstream generative grammar as espoused by Chomsky and his followers. Advocates of Construction Grammar see it as a psychologically plausible theory of human language. As such, it is capable of providing a principled account of language acquisition, language variation and language change. Research in Construction Grammar also includes multidisciplinary cognitive studies in psycholinguistics, neurolinguistics, and computational linguistics.
LC Classification NumberP163.5.O94 2016