Cognitive Grammar
Cognitive Grammar is a linguistic theory that posits grammatical structure as inherently meaningful and embodied, differing from formalist approaches by integrating syntax, semantics, and lexicon within a unified cognitive framework grounded in conceptualization and usage-based knowledge.
329
Publications
40.2K
Citations
376
Authors
187
Institutions
Publications per year
2017–2026
48
Parents
329
Foundations of Cognitive Grammar
Margaret E. Winters, Ronald W. Langacker · Modern Language Journal · 1988 · 5.7K citations
Knowledge of Language: Its Nature, Origin, and Use.
Norbert Hornstein, Noam Chomsky · The Philosophical Review · 1988 · 4.7K citations
Bernard Comrie · Language · 1995 · 1.4K citations
1–5 of 329
376
University of California San Diego, United States
14 publications · 7.9K citations
14
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5
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5
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4
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4
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1–5 of 376
187
University of California San Diego
San Diego, United States
12 h-index
12 publications
941 citations
University of Antwerp
Antwerp, Belgium
6 h-index
8 publications
456 citations
University of California, Berkeley
Berkeley, United States
6 h-index
6 publications
3.7K citations
University of New Mexico
Albuquerque, United States
5 h-index
6 publications
216 citations
UiT The Arctic University of Norway
Tromsø, Norway
5 h-index
5 publications
177 citations
Lancaster University
Lancaster, United Kingdom
5 h-index
4 publications
779 citations
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cambridge, United States
4 h-index
4 publications
110 citations
Max Planck Society
Munich, Germany
4 h-index
4 publications
147 citations
1–8 of 187
29 publications · 2.9K citations
24
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25 publications · 7.9K citations
22
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6 publications · 248 citations
7
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7 publications · 245 citations
7
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6 publications · 680 citations
6
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1–5