1,721,043 research outputs found
Setting up the correspondence analysis
No full textThe HTML-document takes the reader through the process of creating a unigram correspondence analysis with "R"; the accompanying .csv files provide the input. This documentation accompanies the forthcoming publication: Los, B., & Lubbers, T. (submitted). Syntax, text-type, genre and authorial voice in Old English: A data-driven approach. In K. Bech, & R. Möhlig-Falke (Eds.), Grammar – Discourse – Context: Widening the Horizon for a Theory of Grammatical Change. (Discourse Patterns). Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter
Correspondence plot, based on 10 most frequent POS-tag + lexical complementizer unigrams
No full textThis dataset includes correspondence plots, based on 10 most frequent POS-tag + lexical complementizer unigrams, to accompany Los, B., & Lubbers, T. (submitted). Syntax, text-type, genre and authorial voice in Old English: A data-driven approach. In K. Bech, & R. Möhlig-Falke (Eds.), Grammar – Discourse – Context: Widening the Horizon for a Theory of Grammatical Change. (Discourse Patterns). Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter
The decline of local anchors
Get PDFThis data sheet accompanies two submitted publications: "The Pentaset" and "The decline of local anchoring: A quantitative investigation". Funded by NWO, the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research; grant no. 360-70-370
Data accompanying "The Pentaset: identifying referential state primitives"
No full textThis dataset accompanies the paper "The Pentaset: identifying referential state primitives" by Erwin Komen, Bettelou Los and Ans van Kemenade.The dataset is retrieved using CorpusStudio (created by Erwin Komen) from the files of these corpora, which have been enhanced (by the depositors) with referential annotation using Cesax (created by Erwin Komen)
Introduction
Get PDFResearch on the history of English continues apace. Some of this work breaks new empirical ground, collecting novel evidence for change in the language from all stages of its existence, and other work reinterprets classic data, showing a new way to understand issues that have long intrigued English historical linguists. Some of this work is fundamentally philological, with its prime aim being to set out new discoveries about English, while other work aims wholeheartedly to interact with debates in general linguistics on how language can change in principle (both learning from and contributing to them). We are delighted that this volume contains research in all these areas (at the phonological, morphological, syntactic, semantic and pragmatic levels), nicely representing the diversity that exists in the current landscape of English Historical Linguistics. The articles gathered here are all based on presentations delivered at the 20th International Conference on English Historical Linguistics (ICEHL), which took place at the University of Edinburgh on 27-31 August 2018
"Pentaset" Data
No full textThis dataset accompanies the paper "The Pentaset: identifying referential state primitives" by Erwin Komen, Bettelou Los and Ans van Kemenade.Komen, Erwin; Los, Bettelou. (2018). "Pentaset" Data, [dataset]. University of Edinburgh. Linguistics and English Language. https://doi.org/10.7488/ds/2421
Early spelling evidence for Scots L-vocalisation: A corpus-based approach
No full textNo abstract available
Adapting the Dynamic Model to historical linguistics : Case studies on the Middle English and Anglo-Norman contact situation
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