The DIG Mandarin Conversations (DMC) Corpus
Mundane phone calls in Mandarin Chinese as resources for research and teaching
This paper introduces the DMC Corpus – a newly collected dataset of 150 mundane cell phone calls
from Mainland China in Mandarin Chinese (audio and detailed transcripts) – which is now publicly available for use in research and
teaching. In this report, we first describe the constitution and current contents of the DMC Corpus, as well as instructions for
access. Additional calls will be added periodically to the Corpus, and so the quantitative overview presented here should be
considered conservative. We then provide concrete examples of the sorts of phenomena that might be explored with these new data,
underscoring how the Corpus offers researchers the ability to build systematic collections for analysis – no matter whether
researchers prefer to begin with ‘forms’ (e.g., utterance-final particles), with ‘functions’ (e.g., complaining), and/or with the
temporal organization of interaction itself (e.g., preference organization, repair). The paper concludes with an explicit call for
increased research on Mandarin conversation, to which we hope the materials in the DMC Corpus will contribute.
Article outline
- 1.Introduction
- 2.Existing corpora of Mandarin: Data and transcripts
- 3.The ‘DIG Mandarin Conversations’ (DMC) Corpus
- 3.1Access to the corpus
- 3.2Contents of the corpus
- 3.3Transcriptions
- 4.Sample analyzable phenomena
- 4.1‘Form to function’: Utterance-final particles
- 4.2‘Function to form’: Complaining
- 4.3Interactional phenomena: Temporality
- 5.Conclusion
- Acknowledgements
- Notes
-
References
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