Beate Hampe
Biographic Data
| ID | 6551469 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Beate Hampe |
| GIVEN NAMES | Beate |
| FAMILY NAME | Hampe |
| SIGNATURE | HAMPE B |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Erfurt |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2884-9677 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 34 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Transitive phrasal verbs in acquisition and use
Author/s Beate HampeErfurt University, Germany ABSTRACT This paper surveys a number of aspects involved in viewing transitive phrasal verbs as verb-particle constructions in the construction-grammar sense of the term. The two word-order templates Verb-Object-Particle and Verb-Particle-Object, as fully schematic and semantically and pragmatically distinct constructions (Gries 2003), are discussed as members of different construction networks, viz.…
Jeannette Littlemore and John R. Taylor
Besides international journals, the appearance of major reference resources mark the maturity of a research field.Cognitive Linguistics (CL) saw its first, truly field-defining handbook (henceforth "Handbook") appear less than a decade ago (Geeraerts and Cuyckens 2007).While the time may indeed be ripe for new attempts to chart out the field, such attempts face obvious challenges, given the impressive benchmark established by the 49 chapters of t…
Discovering constructions by means of collostruction analysis
Complex-transitive argument structures have received a large amount of attention from syntacticians of both formalist and cognitive-functional orientations. To account for expressions with causative resultative meanings, construction grammar has postulated a family of argument-structure constructions whose core is constituted by the Caused-Motion Construction and the Resultative Construction, exhibiting a locative complement and a predicative com…
When down is not bad, and up not good enough
Preceding research in cognitive linguistics has advanced the claim that evaluative components form an integral part of image schemas (cf. Krzeszowski 1993, 1997; Cienki 1997: 3–6). This so-called “plus–minus” (or “axiological”) parameter has primarily been discussed with regard to opposing dimensions within a range of image-schematic contexts. In the paired particles in–out , up–down , and on–off , for instance, the meaning of which is based on t…
Converging evidence
Much recent work in Cognitive Linguistics and neighbouring disciplines has adopted a so-called usage-based perspective in which generalizations are based on the analysis of authentic usage data provided by computerized corpora. However, the analysis of such data does not always utilize methodological findings from other disciplines to avoid analytical pitfalls and, at the same time, generate robust results. A case in point is the strategy of usin…
Converging evidence
Much recent work in Cognitive Linguistics and neighbouring disciplines has adopted a so-called usage-based perspective in which generalizations are based on the analysis of authentic usage data provided by computerized corpora. However, the analysis of such data does not always utilize methodological findings from other disciplines to avoid analytical pitfalls and, at the same time, generate robust results. A case in point is the strategy of usin…
Discovering constructions by means of collostruction analysis
Complex-transitive argument structures have received a large amount of attention from syntacticians of both formalist and cognitive-functional orientations. To account for expressions with causative resultative meanings, construction grammar has postulated a family of argument-structure constructions whose core is constituted by the Caused-Motion Construction and the Resultative Construction, exhibiting a locative complement and a predicative com…
When down is not bad, and up not good enough
Preceding research in cognitive linguistics has advanced the claim that evaluative components form an integral part of image schemas (cf. Krzeszowski 1993, 1997; Cienki 1997: 3–6). This so-called “plus–minus” (or “axiological”) parameter has primarily been discussed with regard to opposing dimensions within a range of image-schematic contexts. In the paired particles in–out , up–down , and on–off , for instance, the meaning of which is based on t…
When down is not bad, and up not good enough
Preceding research in cognitive linguistics has advanced the claim that evaluative components form an integral part of image schemas (cf. Krzeszowski 1993, 1997; Cienki 1997: 3–6). This so-called “plus–minus” (or “axiological”) parameter has primarily been discussed with regard to opposing dimensions within a range of image-schematic contexts. In the paired particles in–out , up–down , and on–off , for instance, the meaning of which is based on t…
Converging evidence
Much recent work in Cognitive Linguistics and neighbouring disciplines has adopted a so-called usage-based perspective in which generalizations are based on the analysis of authentic usage data provided by computerized corpora. However, the analysis of such data does not always utilize methodological findings from other disciplines to avoid analytical pitfalls and, at the same time, generate robust results. A case in point is the strategy of usin…
Discovering constructions by means of collostruction analysis
Complex-transitive argument structures have received a large amount of attention from syntacticians of both formalist and cognitive-functional orientations. To account for expressions with causative resultative meanings, construction grammar has postulated a family of argument-structure constructions whose core is constituted by the Caused-Motion Construction and the Resultative Construction, exhibiting a locative complement and a predicative com…
Jeannette Littlemore and John R. Taylor
Besides international journals, the appearance of major reference resources mark the maturity of a research field.Cognitive Linguistics (CL) saw its first, truly field-defining handbook (henceforth "Handbook") appear less than a decade ago (Geeraerts and Cuyckens 2007).While the time may indeed be ripe for new attempts to chart out the field, such attempts face obvious challenges, given the impressive benchmark established by the 49 chapters of t…
Transitive phrasal verbs in acquisition and use
Author/s Beate HampeErfurt University, Germany ABSTRACT This paper surveys a number of aspects involved in viewing transitive phrasal verbs as verb-particle constructions in the construction-grammar sense of the term. The two word-order templates Verb-Object-Particle and Verb-Particle-Object, as fully schematic and semantically and pragmatically distinct constructions (Gries 2003), are discussed as members of different construction networks, viz.…
Linguistics (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Construction Grammar (3 works) · Natural Language Processing Techniques (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (3 works) · Verb (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Cognition (2 works)