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
© John Benjamins
Table of Contents
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Acknowledgements | pp. vii–7
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Chapter 1. Present applications and future directions in pattern-driven approaches to corpus linguisticsJukka Tyrkkö and Joanna Kopaczyk | pp. 1–12
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Part I. Methodological explorations
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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
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Chapter 3. Fine-tuning lexical bundles: A methodological reflection in the context of describing drug-drug interactionsŁukasz Grabowski | pp. 57–80
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Chapter 4. Lexical obsolescence and loss in English: 1700–2000Ondřej Tichý | pp. 81–104
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Part II. Patterns in utilitarian texts
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Chapter 5. Constance and variability: Using PoS-grams to find phraseologies in the language of newspapersAntonio Pinna and David Brett | pp. 107–130
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Chapter 6. Between corpus-based and corpus-driven approaches to textual recurrence: Exploring semantic sequences in judicial discourseStanisław Goźdź-Roszkowski | pp. 131–158
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Chapter 7. Lexical bundles in Early Modern and Present-day English Acts of ParliamentAnu Lehto | pp. 159–186
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Part III. Patterns in online texts
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Chapter 8. Lexical bundles in Wikipedia articles and related texts: Exploring disciplinary variationTuro Hiltunen | pp. 189–212
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Chapter 9. Join us for this : Lexical bundles and repetition in email marketing textsJoe McVeigh | pp. 213–250
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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
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Chapter 11. Blogging around the world: Universal and localised patterns in Online EnglishesJoanna Kopaczyk and Jukka Tyrkkö | pp. 277–310
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Index | p. 311
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This list is based on CrossRef data as of 22 april 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.
Subjects
Main BIC Subject
CFX: Computational linguistics
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General