Beatrix Busse
List of John Benjamins publications in which Beatrix Busse is involved.
Journal
ISSN 1384-6655 | E‑ISSN 1569‑9811
Title
Vocative Constructions in the Language of Shakespeare
Beatrix Busse
This study investigates the functions, meanings, and varieties of forms of address in Shakespeare’s dramatic work. New categories of Shakespearean vocatives are developed and the grammar of vocatives is investigated in, above, and below the clause, following morpho-syntactic, semantic,… read more[Pragmatics & Beyond New Series, 150] 2006. xviii, 525 pp.
2023 Review of McCarthy (2020): Innovations and Challenges in Grammar International Journal of Corpus Linguistics 28:2, pp. 284–289 | Review
2020 Realizing an online conference: Organization, management, tools, communication, and co-creation International Journal of Corpus Linguistics 25:3, pp. 322–346 | Article
This paper aims to assist future organizers of international online conferences with designing and realizing these events. On the basis of the authors’ experience of having to move a corpus linguistics conference – originally planned as a physical event – into the digital space, this paper… read more
2019 Paradigm shifts in 19th-century British grammar writing: A network of texts and authors Norms and Conventions in the History of English, Bös, Birte and Claudia Claridge (eds.), pp. 49–72 | Chapter
Systematic and comprehensive linguistic studies of 19th-century British grammar books are scarce. This is surprising since the 19th century has often been claimed to constitute a turning point in English grammar writing, particularly due to the assumed paradigm shift from prescriptive works to… read more
2011 WRITING is medicine: Blending cognitive and corpus stylistics Bi-Directionality in the Cognitive Sciences: Avenues, challenges, and limitations, Callies, Marcus, Wolfram R. Keller and Astrid Lohöfer (eds.), pp. 121–156 | Article
This chapter investigates Paul Auster’s novels The Brooklyn Follies (2006) and The Book of Illusions (2002) from a cognitive stylistic and corpus stylistic perspective. The first section shows that, following Fauconnier and Turner’s (2002) approach to blending, the blend of writing is medicine, and… read more
A corpus-based network analysis of onomastic references in 16th- and 17th century British grammar writing Historiographia Linguistica: Online-First Articles | Article
The present study investigates who was considered authoritative in matters of language in the 16th and 17th centuries as well as how grammar authors position themselves with respect to these authorities. It evaluates whether a shift in referencing norms may already be observed from the 16th to… read more