Cognitive Linguistic Studies

Articles
• The status of punctuation marks in Cognitive Grammar
  Zeki Hamawand | pp. 189–207
• Is “to fish in a river” equivalent to “to fish a river”? A study at the crossroads of cognitive sociolinguistics and corpus linguistics
  Anne Condamines | pp. 208–229
• Metaphorical motion in Chinese
  Xinxin Shan & Aunga Solomon Onchoke | pp. 230–260
• Cross-cultural conceptualizations of ageing in Australia
  Hui Huang, Farzad Sharifian, Susan Feldman, Hui Yang, Harriet Radermacher & Colette Browning | pp. 261–281
• Metonymies and metaphors of sadness in the Old English vocabulary
  Emilia Castaño Castaño & Isabel Verdaguer Clavera | pp. 282–302
• Metaphor and emotion: A case of anger in Hindi phraseology
  Sunil Sharma | pp. 303–340
• Foodsemic metaphors of love in Gĩkũyũ: Insights from cognitive semantics
  Moses Gatambuki Gathigia, Daniel Ochieng Orwenjo & Ruth Wangeci Ndungu | pp. 341–358
• A cross-linguistic study of metaphors of death
  Moses Gatambuki Gathigia, Ruiming Wang, Manqiong Shen, Carlos Tirado, Oksana Tsaregorodtseva, Omid Khatin-Zadeh, Ricardo Minervino & Fernando Marmolejo-Ramos | pp. 359–375
• Mental models, (de)compressions, and the actor’s process in body-swap movies
  Ahmed Abdel-Raheem | pp. 376–409
• The time of human thoughts and deeds: A cognitive discourse analysis of Hamlet and Macbeth
  Gayane R. Hovhannisyan | pp. 410–425

Main BIC Subject

Main BISAC Subject