General introduction

Thomas Gamerschlag, Doris Gerland, Rainer Osswald, Wiebke Petersen

3-21

Evidence for frames from human language

Sebastian Löbner

23-67

From features via frames to spaces

modeling scientific conceptual change without incommensurability or aprioricity

Frank Zenker

69-89

Reconstructing scientific theory change by means of frames

Gerhard Schurz, Ioannis Votsis

93-109

Interests in conceptual changes

a frame analysis

Xiang Chen

111-122

Framenet, frame structure, and the syntax-semantics interface

Rainer Osswald, Robert D. van Valin

125-156

The deep lexical semantics of event words

Jerry R. Hobbs, Niloofar Montazeri

157-176

Distinguishing properties and relations in the denotation of adjectives

an empirical investigation

Matthias Hartung, Anette Frank

179-197

Why chocolate eggs can taste old but not oval

a frame-theoretic analysis of inferential evidentials

Wiebke Petersen, Thomas Gamerschlag

199-218

A frame approach to metonymical processes in some common types of German word formation

Daniel Schulzek

221-242

Concept composition in frames

focusing on genitive constructions

Wiebke Petersen, Tanja Osswald

243-266

Definitely not possessed?

possessive suffixes with definiteness marking function

Doris Gerland

269-292

Definite article asymmetries and concept types

semantic and pragmatic uniqueness

Albert Ortmann

293-321

The indefiniteness of definiteness

Barbara Abbott

323-341

Nominal concept types in German fictional texts

Christian Horn, Nicolas Kimm

343-362