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All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year AND OR AND NOT All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year AND OR AND NOT All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year AND OR AND NOT All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year AND OR AND NOT All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year Sort by creator [A → Z]' creator [Z → A]' publishing year ↑ (asc)' publishing year ↓ (desc)' title [A → Z]' title [Z → A]' Simple Search Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Hits 81 – 100 of 142 81 A Critical Question: How Did a Sense of Time Develop in the Paleolithic Era? ... Doble, Rick. - : figshare, 2020 BASE Show details 82 From Literature to Film: The Eidetic Imagery in Michelangelo Antonioni and Damiano Damiani Tissera, Graciela In: South East Coastal Conference on Languages & Literatures (SECCLL) (2020) BASE Show details 83 A story to tell… How to integrate the three Modes of Communication through a story time program in French Grim, Frederique In: The Coastal Review: An Online Peer-reviewed Journal (2020) BASE Show details 84 Scientific Communication Beyond Academia. A report from the GENIE-funded Project: Scientific communication and metacognition: Thinking outside the box ... Negretti, Raffaella; Cervin-Ellqvist, Maria; Johansson, Stina. - : Chalmers University of Technology, 2020 BASE Show details 85 Phonology as a tool for Global Englishes Language Teacher Education.pdf ... Hyeseung Jeong. - : figshare, 2020 BASE Show details 86 Phonology as a tool for Global Englishes Language Teacher Education.pdf ... Jeong, Hyeseung. - : figshare, 2020 BASE Show details 87 Speaker trait characterization in web videos: Uniting speech, language, and facial features Weninger, Felix; Wagner, Claudia; Wöllmer, Martin... In: Proceedings of the 38th International Conference on Acoustics, Speech and Signal Processing (ICASSP 2013) ; 3647-3651 ; International Conference on Acoustics, Speech and Signal Processing (ICASSP 2013) ; 38 (2020) BASE Show details 88 Unfinished Business: Quentin Tarantinos "Kill Bill" und die offenen Rechnungen der Kulturwissenschaften In: Film ; 185 (2020) BASE Show details 89 Distant Reading in der Zeitgeschichte: Möglichkeiten und Grenzen einer computergestützten Historischen Semantik am Beispiel der DDR-Presse Burckhardt, Daniel; Geyken, Alexander; Saupe, Achim... In: Zeithistorische Forschungen / Studies in Contemporary History ; 16 ; 1 ; 177-196 (2020) BASE Show details 90 Grüne Sonnen: Poetik und Politik der Fantasy am Medium Videospiel Illger, Daniel. - : De Gruyter, 2020. : DEU, 2020. : Berlin, 2020 In: 9 ; Cinepoetics ; XIII, 422 (2020) BASE Show details 91 Metropole - Größe, Funktion und Symbolik: Eine quantitative Textanalyse deutscher Printmedien für Berlin und Hamburg Volgmann, Kati In: Raumforschung und Raumordnung / Spatial Research and Planning ; 78 ; 3 ; 213-231 (2020) BASE Show details 92 Climate Justice Literacy: Stories-We-Live-By, Ecolinguistics, and Classroom Practice Damico, James S.; Baildon, Mark; Panos, Alexandra In: Teaching and Learning Faculty Publications (2020) BASE Show details 93 Untitled (Sin Titulo 1) Martinez, Angela-Maria In: All Student Art Images (2020) BASE Show details 94 Untitled 2 (Sin Titulo 2) Martinez, Angela-Maria In: All Student Art Images (2020) BASE Show details 95 PRAGMALINGUISTIC FEATURES OF TELESCOPIC UNITS’ REPRODUCTION IN MEDIA TEXTS WHEN TRANSLATED FROM ENGLISH INTO UKRAINIAN Babych, Oleksandr; Tikan, Yana In: Advanced Linguistics; № 6 (2020): ADVANCED LINGUISTICS; 23-29 ; Новітня лінгвістика; № 6 (2020): ; 23-29 ; 2663-6646 ; 2617-5339 (2020) BASE Show details 96 FUNCTIONING OF PHRASEOLOGICAL UNITS WITH A COLORISTIC COMPONENT IN ENGLISH MEDIA TEXTS Tikan, Yana; Lopianetska, Roksolana In: Advanced Linguistics; № 5 (2020): Advanced Linguistics; 33-40 ; Новітня лінгвістика; № 5 (2020): ; 33-40 ; 2663-6646 ; 2617-5339 (2020) BASE Show details 97 Discovering and analysing lexical variation in social media text Shoemark, Philippa Jane. - : The University of Edinburgh, 2020 Abstract: For many speakers of non-standard or minority language varieties, social media provides an unprecedented opportunity to write in a way which reflects their everyday speech, without censorship or castigation. Social media also functions as a platform for the construction, communication, and consolidation of personal and group identities, and sociolinguistic variation is an important resource that can be put to work in these processes. The ease and efficiency with which vast social media datasets can be collected make them fertile ground for large-scale quantitative sociolinguistic analyses, and this is a growing research area. However, the limited meta-data associated with social media posts often makes it difficult to control for potential confounding factors and to assess the generalisability of results. The aims of this thesis are to advance methodologies for discovering and analysing patterns of sociolinguistic variation in social media text, and to apply them in order to answer questions about social factors that condition the use of Scots and Scottish English on Twitter. The Anglic language varieties spoken in Scotland are often conceptualised as a continuum extending from Scots at one end to Standard English at the other, with Scottish English in between. There is a large degree of overlap in grammar and vocabulary across the whole continuum, and people fluidly shift up and down it depending on the social context. It can therefore be difficult to classify a short utterance as unequivocally Scots or English. For this reason we focus on the lexical level, using a data-driven method to identify words which are distinctive to tweets from Scotland. These include both centuries-old Scots words attested in dictionaries, and newer forms not yet recorded in dictionaries, including innovative variant spellings, contractions, and acronyms for common Scottish turns of phrase. We first investigate a hypothesised relationship between support for Scottish independence and distinctively Scottish vocabulary use, revealing that Twitter users who favoured hashtags associated with support for Scottish independence in the lead up to the 2014 Scottish Independence Referendum used distinctively Scottish lexical variants at higher rates than those who favoured anti-independence hashtags. We also test the hypothesis that when specifically discussing the referendum, people might increase their Scots usage in order to project a stronger Scottish identity or to emphasise Scottish cultural distinctiveness, but find no evidence to suggest this is a widespread phenomenon on Twitter. In fact, our results indicate that people are significantly more likely to use distinctively Scottish vocabulary in everyday chitchat on Twitter than when discussing Scottish independence. We build on the methodologies of previous large-scale studies of style-shifting and lexical variation on social media, taking greater care to avoid confounding form and meaning, to distinguish effects of audience and topic, and to assess whether our findings generalise across different groups of users. Finally, we develop a system to identify pairs of lexical variants which refer to the same concepts and occur in the same syntactic contexts; but differ in form and signal different things about the speaker or situational context. Our aim is to facilitate the process of curating sociolinguistic variables by providing researchers with a ranked list of candidate variant pairs, which they only have to accept or reject. Data-driven identification of lexical variables is particularly important when studying language varieties which do not have a written standard, and when using social media data where linguistic creativity and innovation is rife, as the most distinctive variables will not necessarily be the same as those that are attested in speech or other written domains. Our proposed system takes as input an unlabelled text corpus containing a mixture of language varieties, and generates pairs of lexical variants which have the same denotation but differential associations with two language varieties of interest. This can considerably speed up the process of identifying pairs of lexical variants with different sociocultural associations, and may reveal pertinent variables that a researcher might not have otherwise considered. Keyword: computational linguistics; computational sociolinguistics; minority languages; Natural Language Processing; Scots; social media; sociolinguistics URL: https://doi.org/10.7488/era/417 https://hdl.handle.net/1842/37116 BASE Hide details 98 Identity performance and language policing in Hong Kong's media Guo, Q; Gao, X; Shao, Q. - 2020 BASE Show details 99 [Review] Animal Experimentation: Working Towards a Paradigm Change. Edited by Kathrin Hermann and Kimberley Jayne. Brill, 2019. 714 pp Hadley, John In: Animal Studies Journal (2020) BASE Show details 100 In Memoriam: Dr Deidre Wicks (1949-2020) Boyde, Melissa In: Animal Studies Journal (2020) BASE Show details Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

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