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Library | Item Barcode | Call Number | Material Type | Item Category 1 | Status |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Searching... | 30000010203444 | P128.C68 C66 2009 | Open Access Book | Book | Searching... |
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Summary
Summary
Corpus linguistics uses large electronic databases of language to examine hypotheses about language use. These can be tested scientifically with computerised analytical tools, without the researcher's preconceptions influencing their conclusions. For this reason, corpus linguistics is a popular and expanding area of study. Contemporary Corpus Linguistics presents a comprehensive survey of the ways in which corpus linguistics is being used by researchers. Written by internationally renowned linguists, this volume of seventeen introductory chapters aims to provide a snapshot of the field of corpus linguistics. The contributors present accessible, yet detailed, analyses of recent methods and theory in Corpus Linguistics, ways of analysing corpora, and recent applications in translation, stylistics, discourse analysis and language teaching. The book represents the best of current practice in Corpus Linguistics, and as a one volume reference will be invaluable to students and researchers looking for an overview of the field.
Author Notes
Paul Baker is Senior Lecturer in Linguistics and Modern English language at Lancaster University, UK.
Table of Contents
1 IntroductionPaul Baker |
2 MetaphorAlice Deignan |
3 Corpora and Critical Discourse AnalysisGerlinde Mautner |
4 Corpus stylistics and the Pickwickian watering-potMichaela Mahlberg |
5 The metalanguage of impoliteness: Using Sketch Engine to explore the Oxford English CorpusJonathan Culpeper |
6 Issues in the design and development of software tools for corpus studies: The case for collaborationLaurence Anthony |
7 Compatibility between corpus annotation efforts and its effect on computational linguisticsAdam Meyers |
8 Spoken corpus analysis: Multimodal approaches to language descriptionIrina Dahlmann and Svenja Adolphs |
9 Fixed collocational patterns in isolexical and isotextual versions of a corpusDavid Oakey |
10 Corpus linguistics and language variationMichael P. Oakes |
11 Integrating learner corpus analysis into a probabilistic model of second language acquisitionYukio Tono |
12 English language teaching and corpus linguistics: Lessons from the American National CorpusRandi Reppen |
13 The impact of corpora of dictionariesPatrick Hanks |
14 Using corpora in translation studies: The state of the artRichard Xiao and Ming Yue |
15 Corpus linguistics and the languages of South Asia: Some current research directionsAndrew Hardie |
16 The web as corpus versus traditional corpora: Their relative utility for linguists and language learnersRobert Lew |
17 Building and analyzing corpora of computer-mediated communicationBrian King |
Bibliography |
Index |