Información General

• Autores: Dawn Archer (ed. lit.), Paul Rayson (ed. lit.), Andrew Wilson
• Editores: Brill
• Año de publicación: 2006
• País: Países Bajos
• Idioma: inglés
• ISBN: 978-90-420-1836-5, 978-94-012-0221-3
• Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)

Resumen

• This volume contains a selection of the papers delivered at the Corpus Linguistics 2003 conference, held at Lancaster University in April 2003. The papers selected address a wide range of world languages - Basque, Chinese, Danish, Dutch, English, French, German, Maltese, Russian, Spanish, and Slovene. Both synchronic and diachronic studies are included, as well as studies of learner language. In addition to mainstream linguistic analyses of phonetics, vocabulary, syntax, semantics, and rhetoric, application areas covered in the volume include financial forecasting, cross-cultural research, corpus processing, and language teaching.

Otros catálogos

• Red de Bibliotecas Universitarias (REBIUN)

Listado de artículos

• • Methodology and steps towards the construction of EPEC, a corpus of written Basque tagged at morphological and syntactic levels for automatic processing

    Itziar Aduriz, María Jesús Aranzabe Urruzola, J. M. Arriola, Aitziber Atutxa Salazar, A. Díaz de Ilarraza, Nerea Ezeiza Ramos, Koldobika Gojenola Galletebeitia, M. Oronoz, Aitor Soroa Etxabe, R. Urizar

    págs. 1-15

    

  • The mood of the (financial) markets: In a corpus of words and of pictures

    Khurshid Ahmad, David Cheng, Tugba Taskaya, Saif Ahmad, Lee Gillam, Pensiri Manomaisupat, Hayssam Traboulsi, Andrew Hippisley

    págs. 17-32

    

  • Towards a methodology for corpus-based studies of linguistic change: Contrastive observations and their possible diachronic interpretations in the Korpus 2000 and Korpus 90 General Corpora of Danish

    Jørg Asmussen

    págs. 33-48

    

  • Synchronic and diachronic variation: the how and why of sociolinguistic corpora

    Kate Beeching

    págs. 49-61

    

  • Statistical analysis of the source origin of Maltese

    Roderick Bovingdon, Angelo Dalli

    págs. 63-76

    

  • Discovering regularities in non-native speech

    Julie Carson Berndsen, Ulrike Gut, Robert Kelly

    págs. 77-89

    

  • Tracking lexical changes in the reference corpus of Slovene texts

    Vojko Gorjanc

    págs. 91-100

    

  • Relating linguistic units to socio-contextual information in a spontaneous speech corpus of Spanish

    José María Guirao Miras, Antonio Moreno Sandoval, Ana González Ledesma, Guillermo de la Madrid, Manuel Alcántara Plá

    págs. 101-113

    

  • An analysis of lexical text coverage in contemporary German

    Randall L. Jones

    págs. 115-120

    

  • Analysing a semantic corpus study across English dialects: Searching for paradigmatic parallels

    Sarah Lee, Debra Ziegeler

    págs. 121-139

    

  • The curse and the blessing of mobile phones – a corpus-based study into American and Polish rhetorical conventions

    Agnieszka Lenko Szymanska

    págs. 141-153

    

  • Using a dedicated corpus to identify features of professional English usage: What do “we” do in science journal articles?

    Judy Noguchi, Thomas Orr, Yukio Tono

    págs. 155-166

    

  • Methods and tools for development of the Russian Reference Corpus

    Serge Sharoff

    págs. 167-180

    

  • A profile-based calculation of region and register variation: the synchronic and diachronic status of the two main national varieties of Dutch

    Dirk Speelman, Stefan Grondelaers, Dirk Geeraerts

    págs. 181-194

    

  • A multilingual learner corpus in Brazil

    Stella E. O. Tagnin

    págs. 195-202

    

  • Quantitative or qualitative content analysis? Experiences from a cross-cultural comparison of female students’ attitudes to shoe fashions in Germany, Poland and Russia

    Andrew Wilson, Olga Moudraia

    págs. 203-217

    

  • Survey and Prospect of China’s Corpus-Based Research

    Yang Xiao-jun

    págs. 219-233