Part of
Discourse in the Professions: Perspectives from corpus linguisticsEdited by Ulla Connor and Thomas A. Upton
[Studies in Corpus Linguistics 16] 2004
► pp. v–vi
Edited by Ulla Connor and Thomas A. Upton
[Studies in Corpus Linguistics 16] 2004
► pp. v–vi
Table of contents
Introduction
The argument for using English specialized corpora to understand academic and professional language
Stylistic features of academic speech: The role of formulaic expressions
Academic language: An exploration of university classroom and textbook language
A convincing argument: Corpus analysis and academic persuasion
// so what have YOU been WORking on REcently //: Compiling a specialized corpus of spoken business English
TOOK // did you // from the miniBAR //: What is the practical relevance of a corpus-driven language study to practitioners in Hong Kong's hotel industry?
"Invisible to us": A preliminary corpus-based study of spoken business English
Legal discourse: Opportunities and threats for corpus linguistics
The genre of grant proposals: A corpus linguistic analysis
Rhetorical appeals in fundraising direct mail letters
Framing matters: Communicating relationships through metaphor in fundraising texts
Pronouns and metadiscourse as interpersonal rhetorical devices in fundraising letters: A corpus linguistic analysis
Index
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