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Licensed Unlicensed Requires Authentication Published by De Gruyter Mouton 2006

Chapter 15. Cognitive grammar and the history of lexical semantics

From the book Words and Other Wonders

  • Dirk Geeraerts
https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110219128.6.367
From the book
Words and Other Wonders
Words and Other Wonders

Chapters in this book (21)

Frontmatter
Table of contents
Publication sources
Section 1. Prototypicality and salience
Chapter 1. Prospects and problems of prototype theory
Chapter 2. Where does prototypicality come from?
Chapter 3. The semantic structure of Dutch over
Chapter 4. Salience phenomena in the lexicon. A typology
Section 2. Polysemy
Chapter 5. Vagueness's puzzles, polysemy's vagaries
Chapter 6. Classical definability and the monosemic bias
Section 3. Constructions and idioms
Chapter 7. The semantic structure of the indirect object in Dutch
Chapter 8. The interaction of metaphor and metonymy in composite expressions
Section 4. Meaning and culture
Chapter 9. Looking back at anger. Cultural traditions and metaphorical patterns
Chapter 10. Beer and semantics
Chapter 11. Cultural models of linguistic standardization
Chapter 12. Caught in a web of irony: Job and his embarassed God
Section 5. Lexicography
Chapter 13. The lexicographical treatment of prototypical polysemy
Chapter 14. The definitional practice of dictionaries and the cognitive semantic conception of polysemy
Section 6. Theory and method in lexical semantics
Chapter 15. Cognitive grammar and the history of lexical semantics
Chapter 16. The theoretical and descriptive development of lexical semantics
Chapter 17. Idealist and empiricist tendencies in cognitive semantics
Backmatter
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