The study of variation in terminology came to the fore over the last fifteen years in connection with advances in textual terminology. This new approach to terminology could be a way of improving the management of risk related to language use in the workplace and to contribute to the definition of a “linguistics of the workplace”. As a theoretical field of study, linguistics has hardly found any application in the workplace. Two of its applied branches, however, Sociolinguistics and Natural Language Processing (NLP) are relevant. Both deal with lexical phenomena, — i.e. terminology — sociolinguistics taking into account very subtle inter-individual variations and NLP being more interested in stability in the use. So, taking into account variations in building terminologies could be a means of considering both description and prescription, use and norm. This approach to terminology, which has been made possible thanks to NLP and Knowledge Engineering could be a way of meeting needs in the workplace concerning risk management related to language use.
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2018. Pour le développement d’une linguistique ergonomique : l’exemple des langues contrôlées. Le travail humain Vol. 81:3 ► pp. 205 ff.
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2021. Towards an ergonomic linguistics: Application to the design of controlled natural languages. International Journal of Applied Linguistics 31:1 ► pp. 18 ff.
Condamines, Anne & Maxime Warnier
2014. Linguistic Analysis of Requirements of a Space Project and Their Conformity with the Recommendations Proposed by a Controlled Natural Language. In Controlled Natural Language [Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 8625], ► pp. 33 ff.
Condamines, Anne & Maxime Warnier
2017. Towards the creation of a CNL adapted to requirements writing by combining writing recommendations and spontaneous regularities: example in a space project. Language Resources and Evaluation 51:1 ► pp. 221 ff.
Dash, Niladri Sekhar & L. Ramamoorthy
2019. Corpus and Machine Translation. In Utility and Application of Language Corpora, ► pp. 193 ff.
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