All Stories

  1. Diachrony and Diachronica
  2. Primal consonants and the evolution of consonant inventories
  3. Consonant strengthening: A crosslinguistic survey and articulatory proposal
  4. Emergence at the Cross-Linguistic Level
  5. Analytic and holistic processing 
in the development of constructions
  6. Usage-based Theory and Exemplar Representations of Constructions
  7. Patterns of lexical diffusion and articulatory motivation for sound change
  8. Domain‐general processes as the basis for grammar
  9. Usage‐based theory and grammaticalization
  10. How plausible is the hypothesis that population size and dispersal are related to phoneme inventory size? Introducing and commenting on a debate
  11. Markedness: Iconicity, Economy, and Frequency
  12. Usage-Based Theory
  13. A Usage-Based Account of Constituency and Reanalysis
  14. Language Is a Complex Adaptive System: Position Paper
  15. Language Universals and Usage-Based Theory
  16. Language, Usage and Cognition
  17. The role of prefabs in grammaticization
  18. Formal Universals as Emergent Phenomena: The Origins of Structure Preservation
  19. Phonological and Grammatical Variation in Exemplar Models
  20. Adele Goldberg, Constructions at work: The nature of generalization in language. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2006. Pp. 280. ISBN 0-19-9-268517 and 0-19-9-268525 (pbk).
  21. Frequency of Use and the Organization of Language
  22. The Emergent Lexicon
  23. Regular Morphology and the Lexicon
  24. The Phonology of the Lexicon
  25. Lexicalization of Sound Change and Alternating Environments
  26. Sequentiality as the Basis of Constituent Structure
  27. Gradience of Gradience: A reply to Jackendoff
  28. From Usage to Grammar: The Mind's Response to Repetition
  29. A Usage-based Approach to Spanish Verbs of 'Becoming'
  30. Restrictions on phonemes in affixes: A crosslinguistic test of a popular hypothesis
  31. Alternatives to the combinatorial paradigm of linguistic theory based on domain general principles of human cognition
  32. La liaison : effets de fréquence et constructions
  33. Word frequency and context of use in the lexical diffusion of phonetically conditioned sound change
  34. Complex Sentences in Grammar and Discourse
  35. Main clauses are innovative, subordinate clauses are conservative
  36. PHONOLOGICAL EVIDENCE FOR EXEMPLAR STORAGE OF MULTIWORD SEQUENCES
  37. Frequency and the Emergence of Linguistic Structure
  38. Phonology and Language Use
  39. Introduction to frequency and the emergence of linguistic structure
  40. Frequency effects on French liaison
  41. Use impacts morphological representation
  42. The effect of usage on degrees of constituency: the reduction of don't in English
  43. Usage-based Phonology [Functionalist phonology position paper]
  44. A Functionalist Approach to Grammar and Its Evolution
  45. Prosody and Segmental Effect Some Paths of Evolution for Word Stress
  46. Essays on Language Function and Language Type
  47. Semantic Aspects of Morphological Typology
  48. Productivity, Regularity and Fusion
  49. Regular morphology and the lexicon
  50. Modality in Grammar and Discourse
  51. Are stem changes as natural as affixes?
  52. The Semantic Development of Past Tense Modals in English
  53. A view of phonology from a cognitive and functional perspective
  54. Natural morphology
  55. Back to the future
  56. On the asymmetries in the affixation of grammatical material
  57. The Creation of Tense and Aspect Systems in the Languages of the World
  58. Review of Dahl (1985): Tense and Aspect Systems
  59. The evolution of future meaning
  60. Morphology
  61. Diagrammatic iconicity in stem-inflection relations
  62. Morphological Classes as Natural Categories
  63. Rules and Schemas in the Development and Use of the English past Tense
  64. Rules and schemas in the development and use of the English past tense
  65. Why small children cannot change language on their own
  66. On lexical and morphological conditioning of alternations: a nonce-probe experiment with Spanish verbs
  67. Explanation in morphophonemics: Changes in provençal and Spanish preterite forms
  68. Morphophonemic change from inside and outside the paradigm
  69. Child morphology and morphophonemic change
  70. Notes
  71. Language change and universals
  72. Gradient constituency and gradual reanalysis
  73. A usage-based perspective on language
  74. Rich memory for language: exemplar representation
  75. A Cognitive Approach to Clinical Phonology
  76. Language use, cognitive processes and linguistic change
  77. Mechanisms of Change in Grammaticization: The Role of Frequency