Construction Grammar und Gesprochene-Sprache-Forschung

The German Linguistic Studies Series is a comprehensive and outstanding forum in its field. It has borne the name of its subject in its title since the foundation of the series in the eighth decade of the last century.
The series is comprehensive in the broad spectrum of topics covered (language levels, varieties, communication forms, epochs) in the range of research perspectives (theoretical and empirical studies, fundamental research and applications, interdisciplinarity with psychology, the social sciences etc.) and methodologies (the sole criterion is quality), in the rhythm of research (trends are perceived and also set, achievements are secured) and in the forms of presentation (monographs, textbooks, collected volumes, dictionaries).
Professorial theses, outstanding doctoral theses, pioneering research findings from wider contexts, but also the surprising ‛stroke of genius’ set the standards for inclusion in the series.

Call for Book Proposals: https://blog.degruyter.com/call-for-book-proposals-reihe-germanistische-linguistik/

The German Linguistic Studies Series is a comprehensive and outstanding forum in its field. It has borne the name of its subject in its title since the foundation of the series in the eighth decade of the last century.
The series is comprehensive in the broad spectrum of topics covered (language levels, varieties, communication forms, epochs) in the range of research perspectives (theoretical and empirical studies, fundamental research and applications, interdisciplinarity with psychology, the social sciences etc.) and methodologies (the sole criterion is quality), in the rhythm of research (trends are perceived and also set, achievements are secured) and in the forms of presentation (monographs, textbooks, collected volumes, dictionaries).
Professorial theses, outstanding doctoral theses, pioneering research findings from wider contexts, but also the surprising ‛stroke of genius’ set the standards for inclusion in the series.

Anhand einer empirischen Analyse von Konstruktionen mit zehn matrixsatzfähigen Verben im gesprochenen Deutsch werden die Ansätze der „Gesprochene-Sprache-Forschung“, der „Konversationsanalyse“ und der „Interaktionalen Linguistik“ mit der Sprach- und Grammatiktheorie der „Construction Grammar“ verbunden.

Wolfgang Imo fragt, welchen Vorteil eine Rahmentheorie für die theoriearme „Gesprochene-Sprache-Forschung“ hat, und überprüft , ob die„Construction Grammar“ geeignet ist, diesen Rahmen überhaupt zur Verfügung zu stellen, d.h. ob sie in der Lage ist, gesprochensprachliche Einheiten zu beschreiben.