Usage-based cognitive-functional linguistics: From theory to method and back again

Articles in the same Issue

1. Frontmatter
3. Usage-based cognitive-functional linguistics: From theory to method and back again
4. The cognitive plausibility of statistical classification models: Comparing textual and behavioral evidence
5. The usage and spread of sentence-internal capitalization in Early New High German: A multifactorial approach
6. Quantifying polysemy: Corpus methodology for prototype theory
7. A cognitive-constructionist approach to Spanish creo Ø and creo yo ‘[I] think’
8. A corpus-based, cross-linguistic approach to mental predicates and their complementation: Performativity and descriptivity vis-à-vis boundedness and picturability
9. Why we need a token-based typology: A case study of analytic and lexical causatives in fifteen European languages
10. Constructional contamination: How does it work and how do we measure it?
11. Regular FoL papers
12. Mutual intelligibility of spoken Maltese, Libyan Arabic, and Tunisian Arabic functionally tested: A pilot study
13. Intermediate information status for non-nominal constituents: Evidence from Spanish secondary predicates in adversatives
14. Lower domain language shift in Taiwan: The case of Southern Min
15. Book Reviews
16. Crespo-Fernández, Eliecer: Sex in language: Euphemistic and dysphemistic metaphors in internet forums
17. Sonnenhauser, Barbara and Patrizia Noel Aziz Hanna: Vocative! Addressing between system and performance
18. Erratum
19. Erratum