Swearing in English: Bad Language, Purity and Power from 1586 to the Present
By A. McEnery. 2004
277 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/131553ace10af5345ea005066537277d42e441f6
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Stephen Wattam
- Tony McEnery
- Paul Rayson
- Caroline Tagg
- Andrew Hardie
- Serge Sharoff
- Fiona Farr
- Richard Xiao
Citations in the corpus
- Collocations in context:a new perspective on collocation networks (2015, methodology): “In a case study using data from McEnery’s (2006a) study of the Society for the Reformation of Manners Corpus (SRMC), we demonstrate that collocation networks provide important insights into meaning relationships in language.”
- From key words to key semantic domains (2008, methodology): “Despite this, high frequency words are of interest to some (Sinclair 1999) and do lead to important findings (McEnery 2005:170) so they should not be omitted automatically , for example by using stop-list filters.”
- Politeness and impoliteness (2011, unknown): “Haugh (2007b) argues that the Conjoint Co-Constituting Model of Communication (Arundale e.g. 1999, 2006) has much to offer as a framework for the study of politeness, "as it is consistent with a conceptualization of (im)politeness as being interactionally achieved in a collaborative, non-summative…”