This paper focuses upon two issues. Firstly, the question of identifying diachronic trends, and more importantly significant outliers, in corpora which permit an investigation of a feature at many sampling points over time. Secondly, we consider how best to combine more qualitatively oriented approaches to corpus data with the type of trends that can be observed in a corpus using quantitative techniques. The work uses a recently completed ESRC-funded project as a case study, the representation of Islam in the UK press, in order to demonstrate the potential of the approach taken to establishing significant peaks in diachronic frequency development, and the fruitful interface that may be created between qualitative and quantitative techniques.
Maxwell, Christina, Hema Preya Selvanathan, Sam Hames, Charlie R. Crimston & Jolanda Jetten
2025. A mixed‐methods approach to understand victimization discourses by opposing feminist sub‐groups on social media. British Journal of Social Psychology 64:1
Eyssette, Sophie & Gavin Brookes
2024. Searching for the unspeakable: An iterative approach to designing a corpus of texts about a taboo topic. Research Methods in Applied Linguistics 3:2 ► pp. 100119 ff.
Gillings, Mathew & Carmen Dayrell
2024. Climate change in the UK press: Examining discourse fluctuation over time. Applied Linguistics 45:1 ► pp. 111 ff.
Moreno-Ortiz, Antonio
2024. Keywords. In Making Sense of Large Social Media Corpora, ► pp. 59 ff.
Ou, Juanjuan & IpKin Anthony Wong
2024. Moving Through the Storm: A Longitudinal Study on IT-Based Agile Organizational Crisis Response. Sage Open 14:2
Dong, Jihua, Ye Liu & Xiaofei Lu
2023. A discourse dynamics analysis of academic voice construction: Disciplinary variation, trajectories, and dynamic interaction patterns. System 119 ► pp. 103181 ff.
Fernández-Cruz, Javier, Antonio Moreno-Ortiz & Michael Flor
2023. Tracking diachronic sentiment change of economic terms in times of crisis: Connotative fluctuations of ‘inflation’ in the news discourse. PLOS ONE 18:11 ► pp. e0287688 ff.
Wu, Juanjuan & Fan Pan
2023. Changing patterns of the grammatical stance devices in medical research articles (1970–2020). Journal of English for Academic Purposes 66 ► pp. 101305 ff.
Allen, William L & Evan Easton-Calabria
2022. Combining Computational and Archival Methods to Study International Organizations: Refugees and the International Labour Organization, 1919–2015. International Studies Quarterly 66:3
Clarke, Isobelle, Gavin Brookes & Tony McEnery
2022. Keywords through time. International Journal of Corpus Linguistics 27:4 ► pp. 399 ff.
Currie, John S. G. & Ben Clarke
2022. Fighting talk. Journal of Language and Politics 21:4 ► pp. 589 ff.
2022. ‘Risk’ in political discourse. A corpus approach to semantic change in German Bundestag debates. Journal of Risk Research 25:3 ► pp. 347 ff.
Karpenko-Seccombe, Tatyana
2021. Separatism: a cross-linguistic corpus-assisted study of word-meaning development in a time of conflict. Corpora 16:3 ► pp. 379 ff.
Bednarek, Monika & Georgia Carr
2020. Diabetes coverage in Australian newspapers (2013‐2017): A computer‐based linguistic analysis. Health Promotion Journal of Australia 31:3 ► pp. 497 ff.
2019. The Value of Revisiting and Extending Previous Studies: The Case of Islam in the UK Press. In Quantifying Approaches to Discourse for Social Scientists [Postdisciplinary Studies in Discourse, ], ► pp. 215 ff.
Mair, Christian
2019. Brexitiness: The Ebbs and Flows of British Eurosceptic Rhetoric since 1945. Open Library of Humanities 5:1
2019. Epistemic stance and the construction of knowledge in science writing: A diachronic corpus study. Journal of English for Academic Purposes 42 ► pp. 100784 ff.
Mou, Wenlong, Ni Sun, Junhao Zhang, Zhixuan Yang & Junfeng Hu
2015. Politicize and Depoliticize: A Study of Semantic Shifts on People’s Daily Fifty Years’ Corpus via Distributed Word Representation Space. In Chinese Lexical Semantics [Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 9332], ► pp. 438 ff.
Andersen, Gisle & Daniel Hardt
2014. Introduction: Corpus linguistics and the Nordic languages. Nordic Journal of Linguistics 37:2 ► pp. 135 ff.
This list is based on CrossRef data as of 6 january 2025. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers.
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