Using Corpora in Discourse Analysis
By Paul Baker. 2006
1,603 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Chapter 1 - Introduction Introduction / Corpus Linguistics / Discourse / The Shift to Post Structuralism / Advantages of the corpus-based approach to discourse analysis / Reducing Researcher Bias / The incremental effect of Discourse / Resistant and changing discourses / Triangulation / Some concerns / Structure of the book / Notes Chapter 2 - Corpus Building. Introduction / Some types of corpora / Capturing data / Scanning and keying in / Spoken Texts / Online texts / Permissions / Annotation / Using a Reference Corpus / Conclusions / Notes Chapter 3 - Frequency and Dispersion Introduction / Join the Club / Frequency Counts / Considering Clusters / Dispersion Plots / Comparing demographic frequencies/Conclusions/Notes Chapter 4 - Concordances Introduction / Investigating discourses of refugees / Sorting concordances / Analysing the remainder / Semantic preference and discourse parody / Points of concerns / Step by step guide to concordance analysis / Notes Chapter 5 - Collates Introduction / Deriving Collocates / Identifying discourses from collocates / Resistant discourses / Collocational networks / Step by step guide to collocational analysis / Notes Chapter 6 - Beyond Collocation Introduction / Nominalization / Searching with grammatical tags / Collocations of grammatical forms / Modality / Attribution / Metaphor / Further directions / Notes Chapter 7 - Keyness Frequency revisited / Introducing Keyness / Analysis of keywords / Using a reference corpus / Key clusters / Key categories / Possible uses of key words / Conclusion / Notes Chapter 8 - Conclusion Corpus building / Corpus analysis / Notes.
Subfields: Language and Linguistics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4066b5cee8e22c87d9123607c2817fce3bac57ef
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In Language and Linguistics
Citations in the corpus
- Linguistic variation in the discourse of outsourced call centers (2008, background): “Corpus-based approaches to spoken discourse are still limited in accounting for phonetic factors and oral production circumstances primarily because orthographic text transcriptions are mostly confined to lexical and structural features (Baker, 2006).”