
Contents
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23.1. Introduction 23.1. Introduction
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23.2. Construction Grammar in the Service of Grammaticalization Theory 23.2. Construction Grammar in the Service of Grammaticalization Theory
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23.3. The Notion of Constructionalization 23.3. The Notion of Constructionalization
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23.4. Constructions at (Diachronic) Work 23.4. Constructions at (Diachronic) Work
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23.4.1 Capturing a Change in Progress 23.4.1 Capturing a Change in Progress
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23.4.2 Constructions as the Domain of Change, Revisited 23.4.2 Constructions as the Domain of Change, Revisited
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23.5. Conclusions and Outlook 23.5. Conclusions and Outlook
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Notes Notes
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23 Principles of Constructional Change
Get accessMirjam Fried is Professor of Linguistics at the Charles University Prague. She obtained her Ph.D. in General Linguistics from the University of California at Berkeley and has taught at several American universities (UC Berkeley, University of Oregon, Princeton University). Her research focuses on the cognitive and functional grounding of linguistic structure, particularly in morphosyntax (e.g. case marking alternations, subordination, gradient categoriality, interaction between morphological structure and syntax in language change).
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Published:16 December 2013
Cite
Abstract
This chapter considers the application of the principles of Construction Grammar to language change. It describes a particular change in a morphological construction of Old Czech and discusses some of the ways in which constructions may change internally. The chapter explains the concept of constructionalization and establishes its connection with Construction Grammar. It highlights the gradual nature of constructional change, the micro-steps involved at different constructional levels, and the importance of context.
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