Bi-Directionality in the Cognitive Sciences

1. Editors and contributors; 2. Introduction. Bi-directionality: Avenues, challenges, and limitations (by Callies, Marcus); 3. I. Avenues for bi-directionality; 4. Genre between the humanities and the sciences (by Steen, Gerard J.); 5. Culture-specific concepts of emotionality and rationality (by Niemeier, Susanne); 6. Widening the goalposts of cognitive metaphor research (by Callies, Marcus); 7. How novels feel: Emotional and rational reading processes in contemporary fiction (by Keller, Wolfram R.); 8. Cognitive poetics and the negotiation of knowledge (by Freissmann, Stephan); 9. WRITING is medicine: Blending cognitive and corpus stylistics (by Busse, Beatrix); 10. II. Challenges to and limitations on bi-directionality; 11. Collective aesthetics and the Mere Exposure Effect (by Kleeman, Alexandra); 12. Embodied mind and cross-cultural narrative patterns (by Zhang, Yehong); 13. The mind and the text / the mind in the text (by Vanderbeke, Dirk); 14. Verbal irony in Shakespeare's dramatic works (by Muller, Wolfgang G.); 15. Invisible, visible, grammaticalization (by Strobel, Liane); 16. How does the mind do literary work? (by Thoms, Gary); 17. Cognitive science meets language pedagogy (by Ziem, Alexander); 18. The conceptualization of personality: Converging and diverging evidence (by Goschler, Juliana); 19. Cognitive linguistics as a cognitive science (by Stefanowitsch, Anatol); 20. Index