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E-raamat: Approaching Language Variation through Corpora: A Festschrift in Honour of Toshio Saito

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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Sari: Linguistic Insights 167
  • Ilmumisaeg: 17-May-2013
  • Kirjastus: Peter Lang AG, Internationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783035104950
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Sari: Linguistic Insights 167
  • Ilmumisaeg: 17-May-2013
  • Kirjastus: Peter Lang AG, Internationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783035104950

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This book is a collection of papers using samples of real language data (corpora) to explore variation in the use of English. This collection celebrates the achievements of Toshio Saito, a pioneer in corpus linguistics within Japan and founder of the Japan Association for English Corpus Studies (JAECS).
The main aims throughout the collection are to present practical solutions for methodological and interpretational problems common in such research, and to make the research methods and issues as accessible as possible, to educate and inspire future researchers. Together, the papers represent many different dimensions of variation, including: differences in (frequency of) use under different linguistic conditions; differences between styles or registers of use; change over time; differences between regional varieties; differences between social groups; and differences in use by one individual on different occasions. The papers are grouped into four sections: studies considering methodological problems in the use of real language samples; studies describing features of language usage in different linguistic environments in modern English; studies following change over time; and case studies illustrating variation in usage for different purposes, or by different groups or individuals, in society.
Emeritus Professor Toshio Saito 9(4)
Geoffrey Leech
Foreword 13(4)
Shunji Yamazaki / Robert Sigley
Preface: Approaching Variation 17(8)
Section 1 Evaluating Approaches: Some Methodological Issues
Stig Johansson Interpreting Textual Distribution: Social and Situational Factors
25(40)
Robert Sigley Assessing Corpus Comparability Using a Formality Index: The Case of the Brown/Lob Clones
65(50)
Sebastian Hoffmann / Robert Sigley Approaching a Linguistic Variable: That-Omission in Mandative Sentences
115(42)
Section 2 Descriptions of Synchronic Linguistic Variation
Graeme Kennedy Semantic Preference of High-Frequency Mental Verbs in the British National Corpus
157(24)
Teruhiko Fukaya Functional Variation in Use of Though and When Clauses
181(22)
Shunji Yamazaki Comparing Adjective Comparison across Genre and Time in Standard Varieties of Modern English
203(18)
Section 3 Descriptions of Diachronic Linguistic Variation
Matti Rissanen On the Occurrence and Variation of the Adverbial Subordination Markers Pe and Poet in Old English texts
221(16)
Toshio Saito The Syntactic Development of the Gerund in Early Modern English: A Survey Based on the Penn-Helsinki Parsed Corpus of Early Modern English
237(52)
Yoko Iyeiri The Verb Pray in Chaucer and Caxton
289(18)
Satoru Tsukamoto Defining Periods of Middle English by Measuring Rates of Language Change
307(18)
Section 4 Descriptions of Social and Stylistic Variation
Pam Peters Style and Politeness: The Case of the Personal Pronoun
325(22)
Masahiro Hori Approaching Literature as a Corpus: Gender-Based Conversational Styles in Hemingway's `Hills Like White Elephants'
347(18)
Maria Stubbe Active Listening in Conversation: Gender and the Use of Verbal Feedback
365(52)
Notes on Contributors 417
Shunji Yamazaki has previously investigated collocations as a source of variation; adjective use in New Zealand English; and (with G. Kennedy) the influence of the indigenous language of Maori on New Zealand English. Together with T. Saito and J. Nakamura, he edited English Corpus Linguistics in Japan (2002). Robert Sigley has previously investigated the effects of regional and institutional standards on spelling variation; the factors influencing relative pronoun choice; statistical modelling of linguistically-conditioned variation; definition and use of stylistic continua to characterize corpus texts; and (with Janet Holmes) use of gendermarking terms in occupational contexts.