Living Metaphors and Metonymies

Introduction
• Living metaphors and metonymies
  Mario Brdar & Rita Brdar-Szabó | pp. 1–6
Articles
• Metaphorical experience: Contiguity or cross-domain mappings?
  Raymond W. Gibbs Jr. | pp. 7–32
• Metonymy, reflexive hyperbole and broadly reflexive relationships
  John A. Barnden | pp. 33–69
• 
  What does it mean to wear a mask?
  Dirk Geeraerts | pp. 70–90
• The heart of the matter: A matter of the heart. The crucifixion of Jesus from a cognitive semantic perspective
  Zoltán Kövecses | pp. 91–103
• On the creative use of metonymy
  Jeannette Littlemore | pp. 104–129
• Attribute transfer: The figurative interpretation of shifted modifiers
  Klaus-Uwe Panther | pp. 130–155
• Metonymic hitting
  Günter Radden | pp. 156–171
• Forty years of metonymy: The time-measurement pseudo-partitive construction in English
  Carmen Portero Muñoz | pp. 172–194
• Onomatopoeia and metonymy
  Réka Benczes & Lilla Petronella Szabó | pp. 195–209
• The size of shame and pride: Testing metonymy in the figurative representation of moral emotions
  Cristina Soriano & Javier Valenzuela | pp. 210–230
• Metonymy and the polysemy of Covid in Italian
  Rossella Pannain & Lucia di Pace | pp. 231–257
• Rosie the Riveter of the COVID time: A case study on figurative intervisuality
  Mario Brdar, Rita Brdar-Szabó & Tanja Gradečak | pp. 258–289
Book reviews
• 
  L. Sommerer & E. Smirnova (Eds.). 2020. Nodes and networks in diachronic Construction Grammar
  Reviewed by Meili Liu | pp. 290–297
• H-J. Schmid. 2020. The dynamics of the linguistic system: Usage, conventionalization, and entrenchment
  Reviewed by Shuang Zhang, Huiping Zhang & Philippe Humblé | pp. 298–304

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Main BISAC Subject