Corpus Linguistics
- Anderwald, Lieselotte: "Pained the Eye and Stunned the Ear": Why was
the Progressive Passive hated so much? A case study of prescriptive comments in 250
grammars of 19c English
- Auer, Anita (1); Laitinen, Mikko (2); Fairman, Tony (3): Letters of
Artisans and the Labouring Poor (England, c. 1750-1835): Approaching Linguistic
Diversity in Late Modern English
- Bartnik, Artur: Non-nominative resumptive pronouns in Old English
relatives clauses
- Borchers, Melanie: Revising the classification of linguistic borrowing
– a phraseological approach
- Borlongan, Ariane Macalinga; Lim, JooHyuk; Collings, Peter; Yao, Xinyue: The Subjunctive Mood in
Philippine English: A Diachronic Analysis
- Broccias, Cristiano: Watching as-clauses in Late Modern
English
- Busse, Beatrix: A diachronic
approach to speech, writing and thought presentation
- But, Roxanne: “Biting the Culls of their Scouts”: The Cant Lexis in
Historical Corpora
- Cesiri, Daniela: Language and Power – Language is Power. Strategies
for obtaining consensus during the political propaganda in ‘pre-republican’
Ireland
- Chapman, Don W.: Enforcing or Effacing Useful Distinctions?: Infer vs.
Imply
- Chrambach, Susanne: The order of adverbials of time and place in Old
English
- Czerniak, Izabela Barbara: The rise of the SVO order in early English
and language contacts vs. other factors affecting the dialectal
distribution
- Dossena, Marina: (Re)constructed Eloquence. Rhetorical and pragmatic
strategies in the speeches of Native Americans as reported by 19th-century
commentators
- Eitelmann, Matthias: -self vs. zero: Determinants of linguistic
variation and their impact on the choice between reflexive strategies
- González-Díaz, Victorina: “I think they are quite the thing for her”:
Intensifiers in Burney and Austen
- Grund, Peter: “I saw y=e= Child burning in y=e= fire”: Evidentiality
in Early Modern English Witness Depositions
- Hotta, Ryuichi: A LAEME-based study on the levelling of adjectival
inflections in Early Middle English
- Huber, Judith: Motion Verbs in the History of English
- Illés, Theresa-Susanna: British-Celtic influence on ME relative
clauses – resumptive pronouns and stranded prepositions
- Kaislaniemi, Samuli: Historical Sociolinguistics revisited: Drawing
further evidence from digital editions of historical correspondence
- Kilpiö, Matti: Dynamic habban 'have' in Old English
- Kohnen, Thomas: Speech-act conventions in 19th- and 20th-century
England: Focus on directives
- Kopaczyk, Joanna M.: Lexical bundles in Early Modern medical
genres
- Lee, Ji Won: Much more than a lot: polarity sensitivity of much and many over time and across
registers
- Lehto, Anu: Complexity and established genre conventions in Early
Modern English proclamations
- Lutzky, Ursula: Early Modern English discourse markers - a feature of
female speech?
- Mantlik, Annette: Functions of shell-noun-constructions historically:
'fact' and 'problem'
- Marttila, Ville Juhani: Patterns of abbreviation: a corpus-linguistic
approach to Late Middle English abbreviation practices
- McManus, Jennifer: On the Grammaticalization of English Maximizing
Degree Modifiers: the Case of 'utterly'.
- Middeke, Kirsten: Case-assignment in Old English
- Mollin, Sandra: Tracking changes in binomial reversibility in Late
Modern English
- Mäkinen, Martti: Why was persuasion needed in early modern medical
instructional texts?
- Nevalainen, Terttu: Age-related variation and language change in Early
Modern English
- Nykiel, Jerzy (1); Łęcki, Andrzej (2): Grammaticalization of adverbial
subordinators expressing purpose in Old English
- Oinonen, Raisa: Directives and politeness: A quantitative study on
Early Modern English correspondence
- Petré, Peter: Changing textual functions of 'be Ving' from Old to
Middle English
- Ratia, Maura: Manifestations of societal dichotomies in plague texts
of the Stuart period
- Roads, Judith: Early Modern English Quaker language: this paper is
'beyond thee'
- Rodríguez-Puente, Paula: On the colloquialisation of genres or the
‘drift’ to more oral styles: Phrasal verbs in focus
- Ronan, Patricia: The historical development of volitional and
epistemic will, shall and would in Irish English
- Röthlisberger, Melanie: Syntactic weight and the dative alternation in
20th century British and American English
- Rütten, Tanja: Inscriptions of explicit performatives in written
language: towards a taxonomy of performative utterances in historical data
- Schneider, Gerold; Lehmann, Hans Martin; Schneider, Peter: Parsing
Early Modern English corpora
- Shibasaki, Reijirou: On the rise of (the) point is, ... as discourse
marker in the history of American English
- Sylwanowicz, Marta: Treasure of pore men, countrymans friend or
gentlewomans companion? – on the use of interpersonal strategies in English medical
compilations.
- Säily, Tanja: Variation in morphological productivity in historical
corpora: Why are 18th-century letters different?
- Taavitsainen, Irma: Period style and medical discourse for
professional and lay audiences 1665-1800
- Tanabe, Harumi: Complementation Pattern of give up and its Synonymous
Verbs in 1800-2000
- Tyrkkö, Jukka: On Stylometrics of Early Printed Medical Texts
- Uchida, Mitsumi: 'Down the road' and 'down the line': semantic shifts
of prepositional phrases in Present-day English
- Van Hattum, Marije: New-dialect formation in fourteenth-century
Ireland: a corpus-based study of Irish English pre-modal verbs
- Vartiainen, Turo: Indefiniteness, subjectivity and
lexicalization
- Versloot, Arjen Pieter (1); Adamczyk, Elzbieta (2): The study of Old
English and Old Frisian as a function of corpus size
- Wełna, Jerzy: <O> or <u>: a dilemma of the Middle English
scribal practice
- Zimmermann, Richard: Variably Overt and Empty Expletives with Finite
and Non-finite Clauses in Early English