Criticisms of cognitive metaphor theory cited by Haser

In the "Introductory remarks" of her aggressively polemic book Metaphor, Metonymy, and Experientialist Philosophy (2005), Verena Haser cites a number of relatively recent works that criticizing cognitive metaphor theory.

The list contains the following items:

• Michiel Leezenberg: Contexts of Metaphor (2001)
• Matthew McGlone: "Concepts as metaphors," in Sam Glucksberg: Understanding Figurative Language (2001)
• Dirk Geeraerts: "Cognitive semantics and the history of philosophical epistemology," in Geiger and Rudzka-Ostyn (eds.): Conceptualizations and Mental Processing in Language (1993)
• Olaf Jäkel: "Kant, Blumenberg, Weinrich," in Gibbs and Steen (eds.): Metaphor in Cognitive Linguistics (1999)
• John R. Taylor: "Category extension by metonomy and metaphor," in Dirven and Pörings (eds.): Metaphor and Metonymy in Comparison and Contrast (2002)
• Petra Drewer: Die Kognitive Metapher als Werkzeug des Denkens (2003)
• Marina Rakova: The Extent of the Literal (2003)

Fortunately, I'm already more or less halfway through this list. Surprisingly, the most prominent scholar on her list happens to sit in an office just across the hall from where I am sitting right now.