The Oxford Handbook of Linguistic Analysis

This handbook aims at offering an authoritative and state-of-the art survey of current approaches to the analysis of human languages, serving as a source of reference for scholars and graduate students. The main objective of the handbook is to provide the reader with a convenient means of comparing and evaluating the main approaches that exist in contemporary linguistics. Each of the chapters is devoted to one particular approach, theory, model, program, or framework of linguistics. Keywords: explanation, morphology, phonology, pragmatics, semantics, syntax, typology, universal

1 Introduction 1 2 Linguistic Units in Language Acquisition 27 3 The Adaptive Approach to Grammar 43 4 The Cartography of Syntactic Structures 65 5 Categorial Grammar 79 6 Cognitive Grammar 99 7 Embodied Construction Grammar 121 8 SignBased Construction Grammar 147 9 Conversation Analysis 167 10 CorpusBased and CorpusDriven Analyses of Language Variation and Use 193 11 Dependency Grammar and Valency Theory 225 12 An Emergentist Approach to Syntax 259 13 FrameworkFree Grammatical Theory 287 14 Functional Discourse Grammar 311 15 Systemic Functional Grammar and the Study of Meaning 345 16 LexicalFunctional Grammar 373 17 Grammaticalization and Linguistic Analysis 407 18 Linguistic Minimalism 429 19 Morphological Analysis 449 A Cooperative Computation Perspective 473 21 Experimental Phonetics 503 22 Phonological Analysis 525 23 Optimality Theory in Phonology 545 24 Optimization Principles in the Typology of Number and Articles 567 25 The Parallel Architecture and its Place in Cognitive Science 593 26 NeoGricean Pragmatic Theory of Conversational Implicature 615 27 Relevance Theory 641 28 Probabilistic Linguistics 663 29 Linguistic Relativity 693 30 Role and Reference Grammar as a Framework for Linguistic Analysis 707 31 Default Semantics 743 32 Experimental Semantics 771 33 A Frames Approach to Semantic Analysis 791 34 The Natural Semantic Metalanguage Approach 817 35 The Analysis of Signed Languages 843 36 Simpler Syntax 865 Statistical Inquiries into the Dynamics of Linguistic Diversity 901 38 Formal Generative Typology 925 39 UsageBased Theory 953 40 Word Grammar 981 References 1009 Language Index 1137 Name Index 1141 Subject Index 1159

Bernd Heine, editor Bernd Heine is Emeritus Professor at the Institut für Afrikanistik, University of Cologne. He has held visiting professorships in Europe, Eastern Asia (Japan, Korea, China), Australia, Africa (Kenya, South Africa), North America (University of New Mexico, Dartmouth College), and South America (Brazil). His 33 books include Possesson: Cognitive Sources, Forces, and Grammaticalization (CUP, 1997); Auxiliaries: Cognitive Forces and Grammaticalization (OUP, 1993); Cognitive Foundations of Grammar (OUP, 1997) (with Tania Kuteva); World Lexicon of Grammaticalization (CUP, 2002); Language Contact and Grammatical Change (CUP, 2005); The Changing Languages of Europe (OUP, 2006), and The Evolution of Grammar (OUP, 2007); and with Heiko Narrog as co-editor, The Oxford Handbook of Linguistic Analysis (OUP, 2011), and The Oxford Handbook of Grammaticalization (OUP, 2012). Heiko Narrog, editor Heiko Narrog is Associate Professor at the Graduate School of International Cultural Studies of Tohoku University. He holds two PhDs in Linguistics in Germany and Japan, and his publications include Modality in Japanese: The Layered Structure of the Clause and Hierarchies of Functional Categories (Benjamins, 2009), Modality, Subjectivity, and Semantic Change. A Cross-Linguistic Perspective (OUP, 2012), and The Oxford Handbook of Grammaticalization (OUP, 2011) and The Oxford Handbook of Linguistic Analysis (2nd ed; OUP, 2015), both co-edited with Bernd Heine.

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