Skip to main content
Chapter
Licensed
Unlicensed Requires Authentication

23. Space

Become an author with De Gruyter Brill
Explore this Subject How to publish with us
Handbook of Cognitive Linguistics
This chapter is in the book Handbook of Cognitive Linguistics

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents vii
  3. Introduction 1
  4. I. The Cognitive foundations of language
  5. 1. Embodiment 10
  6. 2. Attention and salience 31
  7. 3. Frequency and entrenchment 53
  8. 4. Categorization (without categories) 75
  9. 5. Abstraction, storage and naive discriminative learning 100
  10. 6. Construal 120
  11. 7. Metonymy 143
  12. 8. Metaphor 167
  13. 9. Representing Meaning 190
  14. 10. Blending in language and communication 211
  15. 11. Grammar and cooperative communication 232
  16. II. Overviews
  17. 12. Phonology 253
  18. 13. Lexical semantics 273
  19. 14. Usage-based construction grammar 296
  20. 15. Discourse 322
  21. 16. Historical linguistics 346
  22. 17. Variationist linguistics 366
  23. 18. First language acquisition 389
  24. 19. Second language acquisition 409
  25. 20. Poetics 432
  26. III. Central topics
  27. 21. Semantic typology 453
  28. 22. Polysemy 472
  29. 23. Space 490
  30. 24. Time 509
  31. 25. Motion 527
  32. 26. Fictive motion 546
  33. 27. Prototype effects in grammar 562
  34. 28. Argument structure constructions 579
  35. 29. Default nonliteral interpretations The case of negation as a low-salience marker 594
  36. 30. Tense, aspect and mood 616
  37. 31. Grammaticalization 634
  38. 32. Individual differences in grammatical knowledge 650
  39. 33. Signed languages 668
  40. 34. Emergentism 689
  41. Indexes
  42. Authors index 707
  43. Subject index 711
https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110292022-024

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents vii
  3. Introduction 1
  4. I. The Cognitive foundations of language
  5. 1. Embodiment 10
  6. 2. Attention and salience 31
  7. 3. Frequency and entrenchment 53
  8. 4. Categorization (without categories) 75
  9. 5. Abstraction, storage and naive discriminative learning 100
  10. 6. Construal 120
  11. 7. Metonymy 143
  12. 8. Metaphor 167
  13. 9. Representing Meaning 190
  14. 10. Blending in language and communication 211
  15. 11. Grammar and cooperative communication 232
  16. II. Overviews
  17. 12. Phonology 253
  18. 13. Lexical semantics 273
  19. 14. Usage-based construction grammar 296
  20. 15. Discourse 322
  21. 16. Historical linguistics 346
  22. 17. Variationist linguistics 366
  23. 18. First language acquisition 389
  24. 19. Second language acquisition 409
  25. 20. Poetics 432
  26. III. Central topics
  27. 21. Semantic typology 453
  28. 22. Polysemy 472
  29. 23. Space 490
  30. 24. Time 509
  31. 25. Motion 527
  32. 26. Fictive motion 546
  33. 27. Prototype effects in grammar 562
  34. 28. Argument structure constructions 579
  35. 29. Default nonliteral interpretations The case of negation as a low-salience marker 594
  36. 30. Tense, aspect and mood 616
  37. 31. Grammaticalization 634
  38. 32. Individual differences in grammatical knowledge 650
  39. 33. Signed languages 668
  40. 34. Emergentism 689
  41. Indexes
  42. Authors index 707
  43. Subject index 711
Downloaded on 1.5.2026 from https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/9783110292022-024/html?lang=en
Scroll to top button