D. U. Ashurova m. R. Galieva cognitive linguistics

Contents


Chapter I. Scientific paradigm as a system of scientific knowledge
1.1. The notion of a scientific paradigm
1.2. The paradigm shifts throughout the history of linguistics
1.3. The anthropocentric paradigm and its status in modern linguistics
Chapter II. Cognitive linguistics as a branch of modern linguistics
2.1. The evolution of Cognitive Linguistics
2.2. Theoretical principles of Cognitive Linguistics
2.3. Methodological foundation of Cognitive Linguistics
Chapter III. The main trends of Cognitive Linguistics
3.1. Cognitive Semantics
3.1.1. Frame Semantics
3.2. Cognitive Grammar
3.3. Cognitive Stylistics
Chapter IV. Knowledge structures
4.1. The notion of knowledge structures and its types
4.2. Verbalization of knowledge structures in the linguistic world picture
Chapter V. Concept as a basic notion of Cognitive Linguistics
5.1. The notion of concept
5.2. The structure of concept
5.2. Types of concepts
Chapter VI. The problem of conceptualization and categorization
6.1. The notions of conceptualization, conceptual structures and systems
6.2. The notion of categorization
6.3. Prototype theory
Chapter VII. Theory of conceptual metaphor
7.1. Metaphor in the Lacoff’s tradition
7.2. Types of conceptual metaphor
7.3. Conceptual blending theory
Chapter XIII. Cognitive principles of distributing information in the text
8.1. The principle of iconicity
8.2. The principle of relevance
8.3. Cognitive principle of linguistic economy
8.4. Cognitive principle of redundancy
Chapter XIX. Methods of conceptual analysis
9.1. Cognitive mapping
9.2. Frame analysis
9.3. Conceptual metaphorical analysis
Chapter I. Scientific paradigm as a system of scientific knowledge

1.