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On two traditions in corpus linguistics, and what they have in common
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| 64 |
Corpus linguistics and historical contexts: text reuse and the expression of bias in early modern English journalism
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| 65 |
Collocational patterning in cross-linguistic perspective:adpositions in English, Nepali, and Russian
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| 66 |
Corpus linguistics and the languages of South Asia: some current research directions
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| 67 |
Freeing up digital content with text mining: New research means new licenses.
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A morphosyntactic categorisation scheme for the automated analysis of Nepali
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| 70 |
Empowerment and disempowerment in the Glencairn Uprising: A corpus-based critical analysis of Early Modern English news discourse.
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Empowerment and disempowerment in the Glencairn Uprising: A corpus-based critical analysis of Early Modern English news discourse
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Abstract:
The Glencairn Uprising (1653–1654) was a military rebellion by Scottish Highlanders under the leadership of William, Earl of Glencairn, against the English government of Oliver Cromwell. This paper investigates the presentation of actors and groups on both sides of the Uprising — but most especially Glencairn himself — in the contemporary London press. The theoretical framework of the analysis is Critical Discourse Analysis (modelled especially on the approach of van Dijk 1991); however, a corpus-based methodology, and a partially-quantitative analysis, are employed. The documents in question — a corpus of newsbooks published in late 1653 and the first half of 1654 — are analysed by a process of assigning concordance lines extracted using a wide set of search terms to particular categories of discourse-semantic meaning. The newsbooks are shown to make use of greatly contrasting discourses in their representations of Glencairn and others, resulting in "discourses of empowerment and disempowerment" (the latter being associated secondarily with a "discourse of disunity"). By employing these discourses, the newsbook journalists discredit Glencairn and his associates, whilst crediting the English and their associates.
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Keyword:
English literature
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URL: http://clok.uclan.ac.uk/9718/
http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/jbp/jhp/2009/00000010/00000001/art00002?crawler=true
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Using a semantic annotation tool for the analysis of metaphor in discourse.
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Construction and annotation of a corpus of contemporary Nepali
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