Information and communication technology (ICT) has dramatically altered the world's social and economic landscape and is now gaining momentum in the realm of language studies. Corpora and ICT in Language Studies attempts to signal and document this phenomenon by bringing together twenty-nine contributions authored by both seasoned researchers and newcomers to the field. The contributions range from more traditional corpus-based or corpus-driven studies to those incorporating ICT as an integral part of their methodology. The volume includes a selection of conference papers given at PALC 2005, the fifth conference in the biennial cycle of meetings organized by the Department of English Language at Lódz University, as well as a number of invited papers. The papers are grouped in three parts: corpora in empirical language studies, cognitive linguistics and e-learning.
Reihe
Auflage
Sprache
Verlagsort
Frankfurt a.M.
Deutschland
Zielgruppe
Editions-Typ
Illustrationen
num fig., tables and graphs
Maße
Höhe: 210 mm
Breite: 148 mm
Dicke: 25 mm
Gewicht
ISBN-13
978-3-631-56099-0 (9783631560990)
Schweitzer Klassifikation
The Editors: Jacek Walinski, received his Ph.D. in Linguistics, M.A. in English Studies, M.A. in Pedagogy from the University of Lódz, where he is Senior Lecturer and Head of the Computational Linguistics Unit in the Department of English. His research interests include the use of language corpora for language teaching and terminology extraction, and applications of electronic learning platforms for teaching English as a Foreign/Second Language.
Krzysztof Kredens received his M.A. in English Studies and Ph.D. in English Linguistics from the University of Lódz. Formerly a Marie Curie Research Fellow in the Department of English at Birmingham University, he is now Senior Lecturer in the Department of English Language, Lódz University. His academic interests include spoken discourse analysis, sociolinguistics and social applications of linguistics.
Stanislaw Gozdz-Roszkowski received his M.A. and Ph.D. in English Studies from the University of Lódz, where he is Senior Lecturer in Linguistics at present. His research interests are primarily in corpus-based analysis of legal texts. His other academic interests include: genre analysis, LSP studies, translation studies and terminology. For the past few years, he has been also teaching legal English to law students and legal professionals in Poland.
Contents: Randi Reppen/Camilla Vásquez: Using corpus linguistics to investigate the language of teacher training - Itziar Aldabe/Leire Amoros/Bertol Arrieta/Arantza Díaz de Ilarraza/Montse Maritxalar/Maite Oronoz/Larraitz Uria: Learner and error corpora based computational systems - Renata Fox: Participating in the transdisciplinary project: applying corpus linguistics to corporate identity - Jacek Walinski/Piotr Pezik: Web access interface to the PELCRA referential corpus of Polish - Daniel Janus/Adam Przepiórkowski: POLIQARP 1.0: some technical aspects of a linguistic search engine for large corpora - Jakub Fast/Adam Przepiórkowski: Automatic extraction of Polish verb subcategorization. An evaluation of common statistics - Sylvana Krausse: Findings from a corpus-informed study of environmental engineering English - Magali Paquot: Towards a productively-oriented academic word list - Piotr Pezik: Lexis, the lexicon, terms, idioms and co-occurrence statistics - a case study - Stanislaw Gozdz-Roszkowski: Pattern and meaning in judicial argumentation. An exploratory study - Adam Bednarek: Methodology of data collection - Canadianisms in metropolitan Toronto - Anna Kaminska: Contrastive study of Old English and Old High German grammar: a corpus-based analysis of a fragment of The Battle of Maldon, Hildebrandslied and Ludwigslied - Magdalena Turska/Natalia Kotsyba: POLUKR - Polish-Ukrainian parallel corpus (a project) - Wieslaw Babik: Keywords in information retrieval systems on the internet - Janusz Badio: Designing a data-base for spoken discourse analysis - Katarzyna Dziwirek/Barbara Lewandowska-Tomaszczyk: Corpus-based analysis of emotion predicates fear, worry, and joy in Polish and English - Cecília Fróis/Belinda Maia/Arnaldo Videira: A case of meaning extension - Thomas Egan: The prototypical meaning of the -ing complement form - Steve Legrand: The use of basic-level categories and their relation to idealized cognitive models in word sense disambiguation - John Newman/Jingxia Lin: The purposefulness of going: a corpus-linguistic study - Agnieszka Kaleta: A corpus based research into metaphor - what do we gain - F.G.F. Schulte: The effectiveness of moodle as an instrument to assist e-coaches and career switchers in mastering and refining their professional competencies as e-coaches and as teachers - John Osborne: Why do they keep making the same mistakes? Evidence for error motivation in a learner corpus - Agnieszka Lenko-Szymanska: The role of L1 influence and L2 instruction in the choice of rhetorical strategies by EFL learners - Kanyarat Getkham: The effects of using the multimedia computer program on vocabulary acquisition and retention - Somsak Boonsathorn: C-tests revisited: a validation of Semantic/Syntactic Tests (S-Tests) for advanced students - Mousa A. Btoosh: Lexical complexity and frequency in L1 and L2 students' writing: a computer corpus linguistics approach - Richard Profozich/Tomasz Pludowski: Towards e-learning? Strategies for successful online education at University of Maryland University College - Jacek Walinski: Monitoring e-learners' feedback with blogs.
