Foundations of cognitive grammar.@nVol.Ⅱ, Theoretical prerequisites /

Praface
Introduction and Overview
Part Ⅰ：Orientation
1.Guiding Assumptions
GeneralAssumptions
MethodologicalAssumptions
2.Fundamental Concepts
TheNature ofa Grammar
TheNature ofGrammaticalStructure
Componentiality and Correspondence
Part Ⅱ：Semantic Structure
3.Cognitive Abilities
Mental Experience
Autonomous Processing
Focal Adjustments
Transformation
4.Domains
types of Domains
DictionariesandEncyclopedias
Motion，Ordering，andDistance
5.Things
Profile andBase
BoundedRegions
AnAbstract
Characterization
Spatial Bounding and Shape
6.Atemporal Relations
RelationalProfiles
Basic ConceptualRelations
Trajector and Landmark
7.Processes
TheTemporalProfile
Perfective vs.1mperfectiveProcesses
Dimensions ofComplexity
part Ⅲ
8.Valence Relations
Correspondence
Profiling 14~thbl Constrbtctto
Ausonomy and pendence
Constituency
Canonical
Valence Rlations.324.
9.Symbolic Units
ThePhonological Pole
The Semantic Pole
Symbolic Relationships
10.Categorization and Context
　Complex Cmegories
　　SchematicNetworks
BipolarN　etworks
　　Context
11.Sanction and Distribution
　Constructions and Distribution
　　Systemic Motivation
　 Actualization，Computation，andAnalogy
12.Composition
Analyzabillry and Related Phenomena
　　Composition as Categorization
ConclusionandPreview
Glossary
References