Historical Dialectology in the Digital Age
Editat de Rhona Alcorn, Joanna Kopaczyk, Bettelou Los, Benjamin Molineauxen Limba Engleză Paperback – 9 noi 2020
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781474430548
ISBN-10: 1474430546
Pagini: 292
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 16 mm
Greutate: 0.42 kg
Editura: EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY PRESS
ISBN-10: 1474430546
Pagini: 292
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 16 mm
Greutate: 0.42 kg
Editura: EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY PRESS
Notă biografică
Rhona Alcorn is an Honorary Research Fellow at the University of Edinburgh and CEO of Scots Language Dictionaries Ltd. She is also Deputy Director of the Angus McIntosh Centre for Historical Linguistics. She was the first receipient of the Richard M. Hogg Prize, awarded annually by the International Society for the Linguistics of English since 2008.
Joanna Kopaczyk is Lecturer in English Language & Linguistics at the University of Glasgow. She is a historical linguist with an interest in formulaic language, the history of Scots and historical multilingualism, which she approaches from pragmaphilological and corpus-driven perspectives. She previously worked at the University of Edinburgh, where she was one of the compilers of the From Inglis to Scots (FITS) corpus, and at the Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan. Her recent co-edited volumes include Applications of Pattern-driven Methos in Corpus Linguistics (John Benjamins 2018) and Binomials in the History of English (Cambridge University Press 2017).
Bettelou Los is Forbes Professor of English Language at the University of Edinburgh. She graduated from the University of Amsterdam in 1986 and has since held teaching and research positions at the University of Amsterdam, the Vrije Universiteit, the University of Nijmegen, Radboud University Nijmegen and other colleges of high education. She participates in the research program The Diachrony of Complex Predicates in West Germanic, and has published several papers on diachronic syntax. Previous publications include The Handbook of the History of English, Blackwell, as co-editor (2006), and The Rise of the To-Infinitive, Oxford University Press (2005).
Benjamin Molineaux is a Leverhulme Early Career Fellow at the Angus McIntosh Centre for Historical Linguistics, the University of Edinburgh. His interests are in synchronic and diachronic phonology and morphology, with special emphasis on stress systems. He has published on these topics as applied to the history of English, Scots and Mapudungun (a language of Chile and Argentina). As one of the compilers of the From Inglis To Scots (FITS) database he has applied corpus methods to mapping the earliest sound-to-spelling correspondences in the history of Scots (1380-500). He is currently using the same methods to explore the 400-year history of Mapudungun, as part of the Corpus of Historical Mapudungun. He holds a doctorate from the University of Oxford.
Joanna Kopaczyk is Lecturer in English Language & Linguistics at the University of Glasgow. She is a historical linguist with an interest in formulaic language, the history of Scots and historical multilingualism, which she approaches from pragmaphilological and corpus-driven perspectives. She previously worked at the University of Edinburgh, where she was one of the compilers of the From Inglis to Scots (FITS) corpus, and at the Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan. Her recent co-edited volumes include Applications of Pattern-driven Methos in Corpus Linguistics (John Benjamins 2018) and Binomials in the History of English (Cambridge University Press 2017).
Bettelou Los is Forbes Professor of English Language at the University of Edinburgh. She graduated from the University of Amsterdam in 1986 and has since held teaching and research positions at the University of Amsterdam, the Vrije Universiteit, the University of Nijmegen, Radboud University Nijmegen and other colleges of high education. She participates in the research program The Diachrony of Complex Predicates in West Germanic, and has published several papers on diachronic syntax. Previous publications include The Handbook of the History of English, Blackwell, as co-editor (2006), and The Rise of the To-Infinitive, Oxford University Press (2005).
Benjamin Molineaux is a Leverhulme Early Career Fellow at the Angus McIntosh Centre for Historical Linguistics, the University of Edinburgh. His interests are in synchronic and diachronic phonology and morphology, with special emphasis on stress systems. He has published on these topics as applied to the history of English, Scots and Mapudungun (a language of Chile and Argentina). As one of the compilers of the From Inglis To Scots (FITS) database he has applied corpus methods to mapping the earliest sound-to-spelling correspondences in the history of Scots (1380-500). He is currently using the same methods to explore the 400-year history of Mapudungun, as part of the Corpus of Historical Mapudungun. He holds a doctorate from the University of Oxford.
Cuprins
Contents
List of Figures and Tables
Notes on Editors
Notes on Contributors
Preface
Acknowledgements
1 Historical Dialectology and the Angus McIntosh Legacy
Rhona Alcorn, Joanna Kopaczyk, Bettelou Los and Benjamin Molineaux
Part 1 Creating and Mining Digital Resources
2 A Parsed Linguistic Atlas of Early Middle English
Robert Truswell, Rhona Alcorn, James Donaldson and Joel Wallenberg
3 Approaching Transition Scots from a Micro-perspective; The Dunfermline Corpus, 1573-1723
Klaus Hofmann
4 Early Spelling Evidence for Scots L-vocalisation: A Corpus-based Approach
Benjamin Molineaux, Joanna Kopaczyk, Warren Maguire, Rhona Alcorn, Vasilis Karaiskos and Bettelou Los
Part 2 Segmental Histories
5 Old and Middle English Spellings for OE hw-, with Special Reference to the 'qu-' Type: In Celebration of LAEME, (e)LALME, LAOS and CoNE
Margaret Laing and Roger Lass
6 The Development of Old English ¿: The Middle English Spelling Evidence
Gjertrud F. Stenbrenden
7 The Development of Old English eo/eo and the Systematicity of Middle English Spelling
Merja Stenroos
8 Examining the Evidence for Phonemic Affricates: Middle English /t¿¿/, /d¿¿/ or [t-¿], [d-¿]?
Donka Minkova
Part 3 Placing Features in Context
9 The Predictability of {S} Abbreviation in Older Scots Manuscripts According to Stem-final Littera
Daisy Smith
10 An East Anglian Poem in a London Manuscript? The Date and Dialect of The Court of Love in Cambridge, Trinity College, MS R.3.19
Ad Putter
11 'He was a good hammer, was he': Gender as Marker for South-Western Dialects of English. A Corpus-based Study from a Diachronic Perspective
Trinidad Guzmán-González
Index
List of Figures and Tables
Notes on Editors
Notes on Contributors
Preface
Acknowledgements
1 Historical Dialectology and the Angus McIntosh Legacy
Rhona Alcorn, Joanna Kopaczyk, Bettelou Los and Benjamin Molineaux
Part 1 Creating and Mining Digital Resources
2 A Parsed Linguistic Atlas of Early Middle English
Robert Truswell, Rhona Alcorn, James Donaldson and Joel Wallenberg
3 Approaching Transition Scots from a Micro-perspective; The Dunfermline Corpus, 1573-1723
Klaus Hofmann
4 Early Spelling Evidence for Scots L-vocalisation: A Corpus-based Approach
Benjamin Molineaux, Joanna Kopaczyk, Warren Maguire, Rhona Alcorn, Vasilis Karaiskos and Bettelou Los
Part 2 Segmental Histories
5 Old and Middle English Spellings for OE hw-, with Special Reference to the 'qu-' Type: In Celebration of LAEME, (e)LALME, LAOS and CoNE
Margaret Laing and Roger Lass
6 The Development of Old English ¿: The Middle English Spelling Evidence
Gjertrud F. Stenbrenden
7 The Development of Old English eo/eo and the Systematicity of Middle English Spelling
Merja Stenroos
8 Examining the Evidence for Phonemic Affricates: Middle English /t¿¿/, /d¿¿/ or [t-¿], [d-¿]?
Donka Minkova
Part 3 Placing Features in Context
9 The Predictability of {S} Abbreviation in Older Scots Manuscripts According to Stem-final Littera
Daisy Smith
10 An East Anglian Poem in a London Manuscript? The Date and Dialect of The Court of Love in Cambridge, Trinity College, MS R.3.19
Ad Putter
11 'He was a good hammer, was he': Gender as Marker for South-Western Dialects of English. A Corpus-based Study from a Diachronic Perspective
Trinidad Guzmán-González
Index
Descriere
Descriere de la o altă ediție sau format:
Drawing on the resources created by the Institute of Historical Dialectology at the University of Edinburgh this volume illustrates how traditional methods of historical dialectology can benefit from new methods of data-collection to test out theoretical and empirical claims.
Drawing on the resources created by the Institute of Historical Dialectology at the University of Edinburgh this volume illustrates how traditional methods of historical dialectology can benefit from new methods of data-collection to test out theoretical and empirical claims.