It is one of the central claims of construction grammar that constructions are organized in
some kind of network, commonly referred to as the constructicon. In the classical model of …

Summary Construction Grammar (CxG) has developed into a broad and highly diverse
family of approaches that have in common that they see constructions, ie form-meaning …

Two chief results of human language processing research are that comprehension is highly
incremental and that comprehension difficulty is differential and localized. Incrementality in …

What does the future hold for Construction Grammar? What are the most promising future
avenues for research on constructions? This paper addresses the development of …

This paper uses computational experiments to explore the role of exposure in the
emergence of construction grammars. While usage-based grammars are hypothesized to …

This paper contrasts two views of constructions that have emerged over the last decades of
constructionist research. On the one hand, constructions are often treated in categorical …

Little attention has been paid to the English Superlative Object Construction (SOC), as in
She worked her hardest. The historical grammarians Jespersen (1909–1949) and Poutsma …

This article contributes to Construction Grammar, historical linguistics, and Russian
linguistics through an in-depth corpus study of predicate agreement in constructions with …

Structural priming is a promising tool for testing similarity relations between constructions,
but its applicability to larger-scale models of constructional networks is still limited. This …

A central aim of Construction Grammar is to model links within the construct-i-con. This
paper investigates three constructions that share one property: an atypical element in the …