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This volume presents current state-of-the-art discussions in corpus-based
linguistic research of the English language. The papers deal with
Present-day English, worldwide varieties of English and the history of the
English language. A special focus of the volume are studies in the broad
field of corpus pragmatics and corpus-based discourse analysis. It includes
corpus-based studies of speech acts, conversational routines, referential
expressions and thought styles, as well as studies on the lexis, grammar
and semantics of English. And it also includes several studies on technical
aspects of corpus compilation, fieldwork and parsing.
Contents
Introduction
Andreas H. Jucker, Daniel Schreier and Marianne Hundt: Corpus linguistics,
pragmatics and discourse
Pragmatics and discourse
Thomas Kohnen: Historical corpus pragmatics: Focus on speech acts and texts
Irma Taavitsainen: The pragmatics of knowledge and meaning: Corpus
linguistic approaches to changing thought-styles in early modern medical
discourse
Tanja Rütten: A diachronic perspective on changing routines in texts
Minna Nevala: Friends will be “friends”? The sociopragmatics of
referential terms in early English letters
Minna Palander-Collin: Self-reference and mental processes in early English
personal correspondence: A corpus approach to changing patterns of interaction
Anita Fetzer: Sort of and kind of in political discourse:
Hedge, head of NP or contextualization cue?
Karin Aijmer: “So er I just sort I dunno I think it’s just because...”: A
corpus study of I don’t know and dunno in learners’ spoken
English
Magnus Levin and Hans Lindquist: On the face of it: How recurrent
phrases organize text
Karin Axelsson: Research on fiction dialogue: Problems and possible solutions
Anna Marchi and Charlotte Taylor: Establishing the EU: The representation
of Europe in the press in 1993 and 2005
Lexis, grammar and semantics
Stephen Coffey: A nightmare of a trip, a gem of a hotel: The study
of an evaluative and descriptive frame
Magali Paquot and Yves Bestgen: Distinctive words in academic writing: A
comparison of three statistical tests for keyword extraction
Naixing Wei: On the phraseology of Chinese learner spoken English: Evidence
of lexical chunks from COLSEC
Jukka Tyrkkö and Turo Hiltunen: Frequency of nominalization in Early Modern
English medical writing
Arja Nurmi: May: The social history of an auxiliary
Sara Gesuato: GO to V: Literal meaning and metaphorical extensions
Carolin Biewer: Passive constructions in Fiji English: A corpus-based study
Ingvilt Marcoe: Subordinating conjunctions in Middle English and Early
Modern English religious writing
Daniël Van Olmen: A contrastive look at English and Dutch (negative)
imperatives
Corpus compilation, fieldwork and parsing
Dagmar Deuber: Caribbean ICE corpora: Some issues for fieldwork and analysis
Alpo Honkapohja, Samuli Kaislaniemi and Ville Marttila: Digital Editions
for Corpus Linguistics: Representing manuscript reality in electronic corpora
Hans Martin Lehmann and Gerold Schneider: Parser-based analysis of
syntax-lexis interactions
Index
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