English Corpus Linguistics
Editors:
Graeme Davis
Damian Byrne
English Corpus Linguistics comprises studies that use a corpus-based methodology for the linguistic analysis of English-language real-world texts. The corpus methodology permits both synchronic and diachronic research. The outcomes may be primary linguistics research, or studies utilising concordancing tools to advance lexicographic, morphological or syntactic analyses. The series additionally supports academic study of the corpus methodology and the implementation of corpora in language teaching.
Titles
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Conversational Writing
A Multidimensional Study of Synchronous and Supersynchronous Computer-Mediated CommunicationVolume 16Thesis 353 Pages -
A Web of New Words
A Corpus-Based Study of the Conventionalization Process of English NeologismsVolume 15Thesis 278 Pages -
Syntactic Dislocation in English Congregational Song between 1500 and 1900
A Corpus-based StudyVolume 14Thesis XIV, 258 Pages -
Corpora in Language Teaching and Learning
Potential, Evaluation, ChallengesVolume 13Thesis XII, 268 Pages -
How to Do Things with Texts
Patterns of Instruction in Religious Discourse 1350-1700Volume 12Thesis X, 248 Pages -
The Integration of MILLION into the English System of Number Words
A Diachronic StudyVolume 11Thesis XXII, 297 Pages -
Metadiscourse in Middle English and Early Modern English Religious Texts
A corpus-based studyVolume 10Thesis X, 237 Pages -
Non-native Speech
A Corpus-based Analysis of Phonological and Phonetic Properties of L2 English and GermanVolume 9Postdoctoral Thesis 354 Pages -
Nominal versus Clausal Complexity in Spoken and Written English
Theory and DescriptionVolume 8Thesis X, 169 Pages