The Routledge Handbook of Corpus Approaches to Discourse Analysis
highlights the diversity, breadth, and depth of corpus approaches to discourse analysis, compiling new and original research from notable scholars across the globe. Chapters showcase recent developments influenced by the exponential growth in linguistic computing, advances in corpus design and compilation, and the applications of sound quantitative and interpretive techniques in analyzing text and discourse patterns. Key discourse domains covered by 35 empirical chapters include:
• Research contexts and methodological considerations;
• Naturally occurring spoken, professional, and academic discourse;
• Corpus approaches to conversational discourse, media discourse, and professional and academic writing.
The Routledge Handbook of Corpus Approaches to Discourse Analysis
is key reading for both experienced and novice researchers working at the intersection of corpus linguistics and discourse analysis, as well as anyone undertaking study in these areas, as well as anyone interested in related fields and adjacent research approaches.
The Routledge Handbook of Corpus Approaches to Discourse Analysis highlights the diversity, breadth, and depth of corpus approaches to discourse analysis, compiling new and original research studies from notable scholars at major universities across the globe.
Corpus approaches to discourse analysis: Introduction and section
overviews
Spoken workplace discourse
AAC users discourse in the workplace
Pilot-ATC Aviation Discourse
Patient-Provider Healthcare Discourse
Corpora and Analyzing Spoken Classroom Discourse
Corpora and Multimodal Discourse Analysis
Corpora and Political Media Discourses
Discourse of Congressional Hearings
The discourse of American broadcast news
Film discourse
Movie discourse: Marvel and DC Studios compared
Corpora and Diachronic Analysis of English
Elementary learners' writing
Undergraduate Writing
L2 Discourse Functions of Spanish Subjunctive
Morphological Complexity in Discourse Analysis of Language Learners
The discourse of academia from a multi-dimensional perspective
Business Discourse
Spanish and English Psychology Methods Sections
Corpora and Brazilian Portuguese literary style
Engineering Discourse
Digital Media and Business Communication
Discourse of Financial Valuations and Forecasts
Corpora and the Discourse of Advertising
Discourse of 17th Century English Banking
Corpora and analyzing legal discourse in the United States
Critical Discourse Analysis for Language Policy and Planning
Historical Legal Discourse: British Law Reports
Dueling Discourses: Crime and Public Health in News Coverage of Suicide
Representation of People with Schizophrenia in the British Press
Discourse Analysis of LGBT Identities
Doha in the Saudi Media: Comparisons Before and After the Blockade
Humorous and Ironic Discourse
The un-Indianization of Urban India(n English)?
Eric Friginal is Professor of Applied Linguistics at the Department of Applied Linguistics and ESL and Director of International Programs at the College of Arts and Sciences, Georgia State University (GSU), USA. He specializes in applied corpus linguistics, language policy and planning, technology and language teaching, sociolinguistics, crosscultural communication, discipline- specifi c writing, and the analysis of spoken professional discourse. His recent publications include Corpus Linguistics for English Teachers: New Tools, Online Resources, and Classroom Activities (Routledge, 2018); English in Global Aviation: Context, Research, and Pedagogy (with Elizabeth Mathews and Jennifer Roberts, 2019); and Advances in Corpus-based Research on Academic Writing: Effects of Discipline, Register, and Writer E|xpertise (co-edited with Ute Römer and Viviana Cortes, 2020). He is the founding co-editor-in-chief of Applied Corpus Linguistics (ACORP) Journal (with Paul Thompson).
Jack A. Hardy is Assistant Professor of Linguistics at Oxford College of Emory University, USA. There, he teaches linguistics and introductory statistics to first- and second-year undergraduate liberal arts students. His research interests include corpus linguistics, discourse analysis, sociolinguistics, academic writing, and faculty development. His publications include Corpus-based Sociolinguistics (Routledge, with Eric Friginal, 2014) and articles in the Journal of English for Academic Purposes, Across the Disciplines, and Corpora.
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