LINGUIST List 24.1202
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Mon Mar 11 2013
FYI: New John Benjamins Journal: Cognitive Linguistic Studies
Editor for this issue: Brent Miller
<brent linguistlist.org>
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Date: 08-Mar-2013
From: Karin Plijnaar <karinbenjamins.nl>
Subject: New John Benjamins Journal: Cognitive Linguistic Studies
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John Benjamins Publishing is pleased to announce a new journal in Cognitive Linguistics:
Cognitive Linguistic Studies
Editors
Xu Wen | Southwest University, Beibei, Chongqing | xuwenswu.edu.cn
Zoltán Kövecses | Eötvös Loránd University
Associate Editors
Antonio Barcelona | University of Córdoba
Stefan Th. Gries | University of California, Santa Barbara
John R. Taylor | Christchurch, NZ
Review Editor
Arie Verhagen | Leiden University
ISSN 2213-8722 | E-ISSN 2213-8730
Cognitive Linguistic Studies is an interdisciplinary, multidisciplinary, and transdisciplinary journal of cognitive linguistics, cognitive science, and cognitive neuroscience. It explores implications from and for psycholinguistic, computational, neuroscientific, cross-cultural and cross-linguistic research.
Cognitive Linguistic Studies provides a forum for high-quality linguistic research on topics which investigate the interaction between language and human cognition. It offers new insights not only into linguistic phenomena but also into a wide variety of social, psychological, and cultural phenomena. The journal welcomes authoritative, innovative cognitive scholarship from all viewpoints and practices. The contributions mainly focus on topics such as:
phenomenology-based cognitive linguistic research (such as categorization, prototype theory/semantics, lexical network theory, critical counterclaims, embodied realism, cognitive models, metaphor, metonymy, image schemas, imagery, naturalness, iconicity, and cognitive pragmatics)
gestalt-psychology based cognitive linguistic research (such as cognitive grammar, construction grammar, constructional syntax, force dynamics, the relation of grammar to cognition)
cognitive discourse analysis (such as mental space theory, blending theory, cognitive stylistics, cognitive poetics, political discourse)cognitive sociolinguistics (such as usage-based conception of language, language variation, ideology, cultural models, cultural linguistics)cognitive psycholinguistics (such as language processing, language acquisition, figurative language understanding, usage-based theory of acquisition, neural theory of language)cognitive historical linguistics (such as historical/diachronic semantics, grammaticalization theory, constructionalization, lexicalization, subjectivity, intersubjectivity and subjectification)contrastive cognitive linguistics (such as cross-cultural linguistics, cognitive linguistic typology), applied cognitive linguistics (such as the application of cognitive linguistics in language pedagogy, learning science, translation studies, lexicography, semiotics, and literary studies).
Editorial Board:
Mira Ariel | Tel Aviv University
Paul Chilton | Lancaster University
Ewa Dąbrowska | Northumbria University
Vyvyan Evans | Bangor University
Ad Foolen | Radboud University Nijmegen
Mirjam Fried | Charles University
Dirk Geeraerts | KU Leuven
Peter Harder | University of Copenhagen
Mark Johnson | University of Oregon
Ronald W. Langacker | University of California, San Diego
Jan Nuyts | University of Antwerp
Klaus-Uwe Panther | Universität Hamburg
Marné Pienaar | University of Johannesburg
Martin Pütz | Universität Koblenz-Landau
Günter Radden | Universität Hamburg
Jiaxuan Shen | Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, Beijing
Chris Sinha | Lund University
Dinfang Shu | Shanghai International Studies University
Peter Stockwell | University of Nottingham
Leonard Talmy | Berkeley, CA
Elizabeth Closs Traugott | Stanford University
Linguistic Field(s): Cognitive Science; Neurolinguistics; Psycholinguistics
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