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Applications of Pattern-driven Methods in Corpus Linguistics
Editors
The use of corpora has conventionally been envisioned as being either corpus-based or corpus-driven. While the formal definition of the latter term has been widely accepted since it was established by Tognini-Bonelli (2001), it is often applied to studies that do not, in fact, fullfil the fundamental requirement of a theory-neutral starting point. This volume proposes the term pattern-driven as a more precise alternative. The chapters illustrate a variety of methods that fall under this broad methodology, such as the extraction of lexical bundles, POS-grams and semantic frames, and demonstrate how these approaches can uncover new understandings of both synchronic and diachronic linguistic phenomena.
[Studies in Corpus Linguistics, 82] 2018. vii, 313 pp.
Publishing status: Available
Published online on 15 February 2018
Published online on 15 February 2018
© John Benjamins
Table of Contents
- Acknowledgements | pp. vii–7
- Chapter 1. Present applications and future directions in pattern-driven approaches to corpus linguisticsJukka Tyrkkö and Joanna Kopaczyk | pp. 1–12
- Part I. Methodological explorations
- Chapter 2. From lexical bundles to surprisal and language models: Measuring the idiom principle in native and learner languageGerold Schneider and Gintarė Grigonytė | pp. 15–56
- Chapter 3. Fine-tuning lexical bundles: A methodological reflection in the context of describing drug-drug interactionsŁukasz Grabowski | pp. 57–80
- Chapter 4. Lexical obsolescence and loss in English: 1700–2000Ondřej Tichý | pp. 81–104
- Part II. Patterns in utilitarian texts
- Chapter 5. Constance and variability: Using PoS-grams to find phraseologies in the language of newspapersAntonio Pinna and David Brett | pp. 107–130
- Chapter 6. Between corpus-based and corpus-driven approaches to textual recurrence: Exploring semantic sequences in judicial discourseStanisław Goźdź-Roszkowski | pp. 131–158
- Chapter 7. Lexical bundles in Early Modern and Present-day English Acts of ParliamentAnu Lehto | pp. 159–186
- Part III. Patterns in online texts
- Chapter 8. Lexical bundles in Wikipedia articles and related texts: Exploring disciplinary variationTuro Hiltunen | pp. 189–212
- Chapter 9. Join us for this : Lexical bundles and repetition in email marketing textsJoe McVeigh | pp. 213–250
- Chapter 10. I don’t want to and don’t get me wrong : Lexical bundles as a window to subjectivity and intersubjectivity in American blogsFederica Barbieri | pp. 251–276
- Chapter 11. Blogging around the world: Universal and localised patterns in Online EnglishesJoanna Kopaczyk and Jukka Tyrkkö | pp. 277–310
- Index | pp. 311–313
Cited by (6)
Cited by six other publications
Heaton, Dan, Elena Nichele, Jeremie Clos & Joel E. Fischer
Heaton, Dan, Elena Nichele, Jérémie Clos & Joel E Fischer
Plitt, Ramona Teresa
Brett, David Finbar
Römer, Ute, Viviana Cortes & Eric Friginal
2020. Introduction. In Advances in Corpus-based Research on Academic Writing [Studies in Corpus Linguistics, 95], ► pp. 1 ff.
Groom, Nicholas
2019. Construction Grammar and the corpus-based analysis of discourses. International Journal of Corpus Linguistics 24:3 ► pp. 291 ff.
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