The Routledge handbook of corpus linguistics /

Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: O'Keeffe, Anne, McCarthy, Michael, 1947-
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: London ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2010.
Edition:1st ed.
Series:Routledge handbooks in applied linguistics.
Routledge handbooks.
Subjects:
Table of Contents:
  • Historical perspective: What are corpora and how have they evolved? / Michael J. McCarthy and Anne O'Keeffe
  • Theoretical overview of the evolution of Corpus Linguistics / Elena Tognini Bonelli
  • Building a corpus: What are the key considerations? / Randi Reppen
  • Building a spoken corpus: What are the basics? / Svenja Adolphs and Dawn Knight
  • Building a written corpus: What are the basics? / Mike Nelson
  • Building small specialised corpora / Almut Koester
  • Building a corpus to represent a variety of a language / Brian Clancy
  • Building a specialised audio-visual corpus / Paul Thompson
  • What corpora are available? / David Y.W. Lee
  • What are the basics of analysing a corpus? / Jane Evison
  • What can corpus software do? / Mike Scott
  • How can a corpus be used to explore patterns? / Susan Hunston
  • What are concordances and how are they used? / Christopher Tribble
  • What can corpus software reveal about language development? / Xiaofei Lu
  • What can a corpus tell us about lexis? / Rosamund Moon
  • What can a corpus tell us about multi-word units? / Chris Greaves and Martin Warren
  • What can a corpus tell us about grammar? / Susan Conrad
  • What can a corpus tell us about registers? / Doug Biber
  • What can a corpus tell us about specialist genres? / Mike Handford
  • What can a corpus tell us about discourse? / Scott Thornbury
  • What can a corpus tell us about pragmatics? / Christoph Rühlemann
  • What can a corpus tell us about creativity? / Thuc Anh Vo and Ronald Carter
  • What can a corpus tell us about language teaching? / Winnie Cheng
  • What features of spoken and written corpora can be exploited in creating language teaching materials and syllabuses? / Steve Walsh
  • What is Data-Driven Learning? / Angela Chambers
  • How can Data-Driven Learning be used in language teaching? / Gaëtanelle Gilquin and Sylviane Granger
  • How can we prepare learners for using language corpora? / Passapong Sripicharn
  • What a corpus tell us about vocabulary teaching materials? / Martha Jones and Philip Durrant
  • What a corpus tells us about grammar teaching materials? / Rebecca Hughes
  • Corpus-informed course book design / Jeanne McCarten
  • Using corpora to write dictionaries / Elizabeth Walter
  • Using corpora to design writing materials / Lynne Flowerdew
  • What can corpora tell us about English for Academic Purposes? / Averil Coxhead
  • How can teachers use a corpus for their own research? / Elaine Vaughan
  • What are parallel and comparative corpora and how can we use them? / Marie Madeleine Kenning
  • How can corpora help in translation? / Natalie Kübler and Guy Aston
  • How can corpora be used to explore the language of poetry and drama? / Daniel McIntyre and Brian Walker
  • How can corpora be used to explore literary speech representation? / Carolina P. Amador Moreno
  • How to use corpus linguistics in Sociolinguistics? / Gisle Andersen
  • How to use corpus linguistics in the study of Media Discourse? / Kieran O'Halloran
  • How to use corpus linguistics in Forensic Linguistics? / Janet Cotterill
  • How to use corpus linguistics in the study of political discourse? / Annelie Ädel
  • How to use corpus linguistics in the study of health communication? / Sarah Atkins and Kevin Harvey
  • How can corpora be used in teacher education? / Fiona Farr
  • How can corpora be used in language testing? / Fiona Barker.