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101 0 $aeng
181   $ctxt$2rdacontent
182   $cc$2rdamedia
183   $acr$2rdacarrier
200 10$aConcept, image, and symbol$b[electronic resource] $ethe cognitive basis of grammar /$fRonald W. Langacker
210   $aBerlin ;$aNew York $cMouton de Gruyter$d1991
215   $a1 online resource (408 pages)
225 1 $aCognitive Linguistics Research [CLR] ;$vv.1
300   $aDescription based upon print version of record.
311   $a3-11-017280-1 
327   $aPreface; 1. Introduction; 1. Linguistic semantics; 2. Dimensions of imagery; 3. Grammar as image; 4. Grammatical organization; 5. Grammatical classes; 6. Grammatical constructions; 7. Conclusion; 2. Inside and outside in Cora; 1. Theoretical preliminaries; 2. Enclosure; 3. Topographical domain; 4. Accessibility; 5. Scope; 6. Implications; 3. Nouns and verbs; 1. Issues; 2. Basic concepts; 3. Bounding; 4. Interconnection; 5. Count vs. mass nouns; 6. Relations; 7. Processes; 8. Motivation; 9. Perfective vs. imperfective processes; 10. Progressives; 11. Abstract nouns; 12. Conclusion
327   $a4. The English passive 1. Grammar and analyzability; 2. Descriptive framework; 3. The passive construction; 5. Abstract motion; 1. Basic concepts and assumptions; 2. The characterization of verbs; 3. Objective motion; 4. Subjective motion; 5. Avenues of semantic extension; 6. Grammatical valence; 1. Canonical instances; 2. Non-canonical instances; 3. Further departures from the canon; 4. Scope and morphological layering; 7. Active zones; 1. The phenomenon; 2. Analysis; 3. Grammatical implications; 8. The Yuman auxiliary; 9. Transitivity, case, and grammatical relations
327   $a1. The conception of actions and events 2. Unmarked linguistic coding; 3. Marked coding; 4. Case; 5. Causative constructions; 10. A usage-based model; 1. Two conceptions of generality; 2. The network conception; 3. General applicability; 4. Distribution; 5. Conclusion; 11. Autonomy and agreement; 1. The autonomy issue; 2. The symbolic alternative; 3. Grammatical markings; 4. Agreement; 5. Conclusion; 12. Subjectification; 1. Perspective; 2. Grounding; 3. The nature of subjectification; 4. A spatial example; 5. The future sense of 'go'; 6. Modals; 7. Possession and perfect aspect; 8. Conclusion
327   $aFinal remarks Notes; Chapter 1; Chapter 2; Chapter 3; Chapter 4; Chapter 5; Chapter 6; Chapter 7; Chapter 8; Chapter 9; Chapter 10; Chapter 11; Chapter 12; Bibliography; Index
330   $aThis research monograph develops and illustrates an innovative theory of linguistic structure, called ""cognitive grammar"", and applies it to representative phenomena in English and other languages. Cognitive grammar views language as an integral fact of cognition and claims that grammatical structure cannot be understood or revealingly described independently of semantic considerations. It argues that grammar forms a continuum with the lexicon and is reducible to symbolic relationships (i.e. form-meaning pairings), and consequently that all valid grammatical constructs have some kind of
410  0$aCognitive linguistics research ;$v1.
606   $aCognitive grammar
606   $aGrammar, Comparative and general
606   $aCognitive grammar
606   $aGrammar
606   $aLanguage and languages
615  0$aCognitive grammar.
615  0$aGrammar, Comparative and general.
615  4$aCognitive grammar.
615  4$aGrammar.
615  4$aLanguage and languages.
676   $a415
700   $aLangacker$b Ronald W$0191620
801  0$bAU-PeEL
801  1$bAU-PeEL
801  2$bAU-PeEL
906   $aBOOK
912   $a9910785846103321
996   $aConcept, image, and symbol$91296064
997   $aUNINA