Julie Roberts
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3603474 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Julie Roberts |
| NOMBRES | Julie |
| APELLIDO | Roberts |
| FIRMA | ROBERTS J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Vermont |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6099-9600 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 38 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 144 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 38 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1995 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
How Do We Achieve Impactful Patient and Public Involvement and Engagement in Statistical Methodology Research? A Qualitative Research Protocol
BACKGROUND: Patient and public involvement and engagement (PPIE) is vital for good-quality health research. However, PPIE is more commonly practised in some types of research than others. Statistical methodology research aims to improve the way we design studies and analyse data. It can be particularly challenging to involve members of the public and patients in this type of research because the work can be technical and difficult to explain. Con…
Parent–child creative activities are associated with children’s positive affect and relationships quality
Engagement in everyday creative activities has been shown to enhance positive affect. However, most studies focus on older children or adults and tend to emphasize individual creativity. Little attention has been given to dyadic creativity (particularly among younger children aged 4–6), its effects on positive affect, and the processes that may explain these effects. Grounded in self-determination theory, this research addresses these gaps by exp…
Patient and Public Involvement (PPI) in Secondary Data Analysis
Comparing In-Person and Remote Qualitative Data Collection Methods for Data Quality and Inclusion
Background: In-person data collection has long been considered the ‘gold standard’ for qualitative data collection. Societal changes and the rapid increase in the use of remote methods during the Covid-19 pandemic intensified debate about the limitations and opportunities of remote data collection, while reigniting questions about data quality and inclusion. Objective: We sought to map available evidence exploring the characteristics and quality …
Creativity Research Overlooks the Study of Resilience among Young Children
Creativity researchers are increasingly interested in understanding when, how, and for whom creativity can be beneficial. Previous reviews have demonstrated that creativity research largely ignores the study of its impact on factors that promote health, and well‐being among populations of adults. It is unclear, in fact, whether this gap in research also extends to creativity research among young children. This paper addresses this issue. Early ch…
What Goes Around
Glottalization in English has a rich history of research, most of it focusing on the origin, social characteristics, and change in the feature over time. Glottalization has been shown to be a robust variable, its form influenced by phontetic, social, and regional factors. The current study also explores these issues but with the advantage of two samples of speech: one from the 1930s comprising 17 speakers, and one from the 1990s, comprising 53 (3…
A Spectrum of Open Social Innovation Within Social Enterprise
The concept of ‘open social innovation’ (OSI) has not yet been fully understood, particularly in relation to social enterprises (SEs). This paper explores the use of OSI as a means of achieving social change through two in-depth, longitudinal, qualitative case studies with Scottish SEs. The researcher undertook participant observation for a year as well as conducting interviews and reviewing documents of the case study organizations. We build on …
Childbirth on television
Factual and reality television shows that depict childbirth are both commercially successful and controversial. Social debate focuses on the potential implications for women’s experiences of birth and their health. This scoping review critically analyses published literature to assess the state of knowledge about the influence of factual and reality television on the expectations and experiences of childbearing women, and to make recommendations …
Love, Fear, and Disgust
Employing a material discursive approach, this article deconstructs advice within published guides to pregnancy and birth written by men for men. We deconstruct the representation of feelings and emotions in men during this period rejecting essentialist and social constructionist views of gendered emotionality. We find the texts are saturated with emotional advice, which is ambivalent and resorts to forms of essentialism that obscure male vulnera…
Disaster victim identification operations with fragmented, burnt, or commingled remains
Human-made and natural disasters can result in severely fragmented, compromised, and commingled human remains. The related disaster victim identification (DVI) operations are invariably challenging, with the state of the remains potentially precluding some identifications. Practitioners involved in these DVI operations will routinely face logistical, practical, and ethical challenges. This review provides information and guidance derived from fir…
The ontology of early labour (and the difficulties of talking about it)
This article presents reflections on the process of collecting interview data about fathers' experiences of 'early labour'. Early labour is the first phase of labour, defined in textbooks by regular contractions and cervical dilation of up to 4 cm. Women are typically encouraged to stay at home during early labour and only travel to hospital when they are in 'active labour'. Maternity services (and other providers of antenatal education) devote a…
Babies come when they are ready”
Being pregnant beyond one’s estimated due date is a relatively common experience and requires complex decisions about whether to induce labour or wait for spontaneous onset. We report a qualitative study undertaken in the UK in 2016. We interviewed fifteen women and eleven more took part in an online focus group. Using thematic analysis, resistance to the medicalisation of prolonged pregnancy was identified as a strong theme. Drawing on the work …
Seeing the Baby, Doing Family
Medical sociologists and anthropologists have studied the social significance of obstetric ultrasound for families but little is known about how women and families make use of commercially available ultrasound scans. This article draws on interviews with women who booked a scan with a commercial company in the UK. For some women, commercial ultrasound can be understood as a family practice. We investigate this theme by examining who accompanies w…
Ultrasound as a technology of reassurance? How pregnant women and health care professionals articulate ultrasound reassurance and its limitations
The premise that ultrasound technologies provide reassurance for pregnant women is well-rehearsed. However, there has been little research about how this reassurance is articulated and understood by both expectant mothers and health care professionals. In this article, we draw on two qualitative UK studies to explore the salience of ultrasound reassurance to women's pregnancy experiences whilst highlighting issues around articulation and silence.…
Internal Boundaries and Individual Differences
Previous research on speech in Vermont has revealed evidence of dialect leveling but with much individual variation. the purpose of the current study of the raising and fronting of /aʊ/ in Vermont is to explore this residual variation with an eye toward offering interpretations based upon group and personal identity and affiliation. broad demographically based analyses as well as the examination of interview content and individual vowel data prov…
Acquisition of a rural variety
Glottal stop is a widely reported phenomenon in the United Kingdom, but it has been rarely studied in the United States. The current study follows up on work on this feature in a wide age range of speakers in Vermont. Currently the speakers comprise thirty-six children ages 2;6 to 5 from this same location. In addition to demonstrating that these children have acquired the phonological constraints, as well as the full range of allophones of /t/, …
Temporary sobriety initiatives as public pedagogy
Philanthropic temporary sobriety initiatives such as Dry July, FebFast and Ocsober have become increasingly popular in Australia and have begun to spread to other locations both for their fundraising potential and as a grassroots public health measure to promote more responsible attitudes to alcohol consumption. This article presents findings from a series of in-depth, post-campaign interviews with FebFast 2014 participants and staff about how th…
Why do women seek ultrasound scans from commercial providers during pregnancy
The commercial availability of ultrasound scans for pregnant women has been controversial yet little is known about why women make use of such services. This article reports on semi-structured interviews with women in the UK who have booked a commercial scan, focusing on the reasons women gave for booking commercially provided ultrasound during a low-risk pregnancy. Participants' reasons for booking a scan are presented in five categories: findin…
CT Suite
Mad Men's Deceptive (Critique Of) Creativity
This article analyses Mad Men's relationship to creativity. Considering popular, industry-specific and scholarly understandings, it uses close readings of the show and its narratological techniques to demonstrate how these potentially contradictory concepts and practices of creativity overlap in the show's fourth season. The points at which these understandings collide become sources of tension between characters and are marked by narrative gaps …
Wakey wakey baby
Commercial companies market 4D ultrasound scans to expectant parents for the stated purpose of reassurance, to promote bonding, and to get 'baby's first picture'. This article describes in detail the process of commercial 4D scanning in the UK, paying particular attention to the discursive exchanges in the scan room. It is argued that sonographers and clients engage in a process of 'collaborative coding' that, despite the realism of 4D, is essent…
Transience, memory and induced amnesia
The ‘Territory’ is distinctive for the degree to which the non-Indigenous population in particular migrates in and out. This mobility covers the spectrum from short term tourist and business migration at one end, through to longer term residential migration at the other. Focusing on the urban centre of Darwin, this article explores the ways in which high population turnover results in a process of selective remembering and forgetting, one that re…
Vermont lowering? Raising some questions about /ai/ and /au/ south of the Canadian border
This study comprises an exploration of the speech of 19 Vermonters, aged 9 to 90. Tokens of /ai/ and /au/ were analyzed acoustically. Results reveal that although centralized /au/ and /ai/ were reported to be disappearing by Kurath (1939a; 1939b), they were still present in the oldest of the speakers but were differentially undergoing change. Raised /au/ was used by older men, but had all but disappeared in younger speakers and all of the women i…
As Old Becomes New
Glottalization is a well-researched variable most often noted in Great Britain and Ireland but rarely in North America. The current study examines this phenomenon in a rural region of northwestern Vermont in which the dialect is popularly thought to be dying out. Forty-seven Vermonters, aged 3-80 years, were interviewed and recorded. Glottalized tokens of /t/ were coded perceptually and classified according to position in word and phonological en…
St Trolla's Chapel, Kintradwell, Sutherland
The chance discovery of burials at the traditional site of St Trolla's Chapel, Kintradwell, near Brora, led to their rescue excavation and subsequent analysis. The results confirm that this was the site of a chapel in the Medieval period, with radiocarbon dates indicating the use of the burial ground from the earlier 11th to the 16th or 17th centuries. The skeletal remains reveal something of the personal histories of the occupants, with evidence…
Learning to talk Philadelphian
Recent work in the acquisition of variation has shown that children begin to learn patterns of stable variation at a very early age. In fact, it appears that they acquire variable rules at about the same time as they are acquiring related categorical rules. Little is known, however, about the transmission from generation to generation of features undergoing sound change in progress. Therefore, this study examines the acquisition of the Philadelph…
As Old Becomes New
Glottalization is a well-researched variable most often noted in Great Britain and Ireland but rarely in North America. The current study examines this phenomenon in a rural region of northwestern Vermont in which the dialect is popularly thought to be dying out. Forty-seven Vermonters, aged 3-80 years, were interviewed and recorded. Glottalized tokens of /t/ were coded perceptually and classified according to position in word and phonological en…
Hitting a moving target
Recent work in the acquisition of dialect has shown that children acquire patterns of stable variation and completed sound changes at a very early age. The present study looks at the acquisition of new sound changes by 3- and 4-year-old children. The results were consistent with previous findings in that, with critical exceptions, the children had acquired the changes. These results underscore the point that the dialect transmission period begins…
Wakey wakey baby
Commercial companies market 4D ultrasound scans to expectant parents for the stated purpose of reassurance, to promote bonding, and to get 'baby's first picture'. This article describes in detail the process of commercial 4D scanning in the UK, paying particular attention to the discursive exchanges in the scan room. It is argued that sonographers and clients engage in a process of 'collaborative coding' that, despite the realism of 4D, is essent…
Style and Sociolinguistic Variation
Style and Sociolinguistic Variation. Penelope Eckert and John R. Rickford. eds. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2002. 344 pp
Vermont lowering? Raising some questions about /ai/ and /au/ south of the Canadian border
This study comprises an exploration of the speech of 19 Vermonters, aged 9 to 90. Tokens of /ai/ and /au/ were analyzed acoustically. Results reveal that although centralized /au/ and /ai/ were reported to be disappearing by Kurath (1939a; 1939b), they were still present in the oldest of the speakers but were differentially undergoing change. Raised /au/ was used by older men, but had all but disappeared in younger speakers and all of the women i…
Seeing the Baby, Doing Family
Medical sociologists and anthropologists have studied the social significance of obstetric ultrasound for families but little is known about how women and families make use of commercially available ultrasound scans. This article draws on interviews with women who booked a scan with a commercial company in the UK. For some women, commercial ultrasound can be understood as a family practice. We investigate this theme by examining who accompanies w…
Ultrasound as a technology of reassurance? How pregnant women and health care professionals articulate ultrasound reassurance and its limitations
The premise that ultrasound technologies provide reassurance for pregnant women is well-rehearsed. However, there has been little research about how this reassurance is articulated and understood by both expectant mothers and health care professionals. In this article, we draw on two qualitative UK studies to explore the salience of ultrasound reassurance to women's pregnancy experiences whilst highlighting issues around articulation and silence.…
Why do women seek ultrasound scans from commercial providers during pregnancy
The commercial availability of ultrasound scans for pregnant women has been controversial yet little is known about why women make use of such services. This article reports on semi-structured interviews with women in the UK who have booked a commercial scan, focusing on the reasons women gave for booking commercially provided ultrasound during a low-risk pregnancy. Participants' reasons for booking a scan are presented in five categories: findin…
Love, Fear, and Disgust
Employing a material discursive approach, this article deconstructs advice within published guides to pregnancy and birth written by men for men. We deconstruct the representation of feelings and emotions in men during this period rejecting essentialist and social constructionist views of gendered emotionality. We find the texts are saturated with emotional advice, which is ambivalent and resorts to forms of essentialism that obscure male vulnera…
Disaster victim identification operations with fragmented, burnt, or commingled remains
Human-made and natural disasters can result in severely fragmented, compromised, and commingled human remains. The related disaster victim identification (DVI) operations are invariably challenging, with the state of the remains potentially precluding some identifications. Practitioners involved in these DVI operations will routinely face logistical, practical, and ethical challenges. This review provides information and guidance derived from fir…
Internal Boundaries and Individual Differences
Previous research on speech in Vermont has revealed evidence of dialect leveling but with much individual variation. the purpose of the current study of the raising and fronting of /aʊ/ in Vermont is to explore this residual variation with an eye toward offering interpretations based upon group and personal identity and affiliation. broad demographically based analyses as well as the examination of interview content and individual vowel data prov…
A Spectrum of Open Social Innovation Within Social Enterprise
The concept of ‘open social innovation’ (OSI) has not yet been fully understood, particularly in relation to social enterprises (SEs). This paper explores the use of OSI as a means of achieving social change through two in-depth, longitudinal, qualitative case studies with Scottish SEs. The researcher undertook participant observation for a year as well as conducting interviews and reviewing documents of the case study organizations. We build on …
Temporary sobriety initiatives as public pedagogy
Philanthropic temporary sobriety initiatives such as Dry July, FebFast and Ocsober have become increasingly popular in Australia and have begun to spread to other locations both for their fundraising potential and as a grassroots public health measure to promote more responsible attitudes to alcohol consumption. This article presents findings from a series of in-depth, post-campaign interviews with FebFast 2014 participants and staff about how th…
The ontology of early labour (and the difficulties of talking about it)
This article presents reflections on the process of collecting interview data about fathers' experiences of 'early labour'. Early labour is the first phase of labour, defined in textbooks by regular contractions and cervical dilation of up to 4 cm. Women are typically encouraged to stay at home during early labour and only travel to hospital when they are in 'active labour'. Maternity services (and other providers of antenatal education) devote a…
What Goes Around
Glottalization in English has a rich history of research, most of it focusing on the origin, social characteristics, and change in the feature over time. Glottalization has been shown to be a robust variable, its form influenced by phontetic, social, and regional factors. The current study also explores these issues but with the advantage of two samples of speech: one from the 1930s comprising 17 speakers, and one from the 1990s, comprising 53 (3…
Babies come when they are ready”
Being pregnant beyond one’s estimated due date is a relatively common experience and requires complex decisions about whether to induce labour or wait for spontaneous onset. We report a qualitative study undertaken in the UK in 2016. We interviewed fifteen women and eleven more took part in an online focus group. Using thematic analysis, resistance to the medicalisation of prolonged pregnancy was identified as a strong theme. Drawing on the work …
Acquisition of a rural variety
Glottal stop is a widely reported phenomenon in the United Kingdom, but it has been rarely studied in the United States. The current study follows up on work on this feature in a wide age range of speakers in Vermont. Currently the speakers comprise thirty-six children ages 2;6 to 5 from this same location. In addition to demonstrating that these children have acquired the phonological constraints, as well as the full range of allophones of /t/, …
Transience, memory and induced amnesia
The ‘Territory’ is distinctive for the degree to which the non-Indigenous population in particular migrates in and out. This mobility covers the spectrum from short term tourist and business migration at one end, through to longer term residential migration at the other. Focusing on the urban centre of Darwin, this article explores the ways in which high population turnover results in a process of selective remembering and forgetting, one that re…
Excavations of a medieval cemetery at Skaill House, and a cist in the Bay of Skaill, Sandwick, Orkney
Learning to talk Philadelphian
Recent work in the acquisition of variation has shown that children begin to learn patterns of stable variation at a very early age. In fact, it appears that they acquire variable rules at about the same time as they are acquiring related categorical rules. Little is known, however, about the transmission from generation to generation of features undergoing sound change in progress. Therefore, this study examines the acquisition of the Philadelph…
Acquisition of variable rules
The present study examined the pattern of deletion of final /t/ and /d/ in word final consonant clusters in sixteen three- and four-year-old children and their degree of mastery of phonological and grammatical constraints to answer the following questions: how and when is this variable rule acquired, and how does its acquisition relate to the learning of the categorical rule of past tense formation? Sixteen children were tape recorded in their So…
Hitting a moving target
Recent work in the acquisition of dialect has shown that children acquire patterns of stable variation and completed sound changes at a very early age. The present study looks at the acquisition of new sound changes by 3- and 4-year-old children. The results were consistent with previous findings in that, with critical exceptions, the children had acquired the changes. These results underscore the point that the dialect transmission period begins…
Linguistic change in endangered dialects
The present study examines the pattern of the variation of the auxiliary avoir and être in the passé composé tense in Vermont French in 22 adult speakers who migrated from Québec or are first-generation Franco-Americans. The purpose of the study is to determine if the process of replacement of être by avoir in progress in Canadian French is also taking place in Vermont and which linguistic and social constraints influence this linguistic change. …
Excavation of a Bronze Age ring cairn at Cloburn Quarry, Cairngryffe Hill, Lanarkshire
Reports on work carried out over a number of seasons beginning in 1986 which revealed a complex funerary structure in the form of a pre-cairn monument with a central scoop, encircled by rings of timber posts, cremation pits and stone, followed by later pit and stone arrangements containing cremations. There are specialist contributions on: `The cremated bone' by Julie A Roberts (119--23); `The pottery' by Olivia Lelong (123--30) which includes Ea…
The excavation of a cordoned urn at Benderloch, Argyll
Late-talking toddlers
Expressive language outcomes measured by MLU and the Index of Productive Syntax (IPSyn) at ages 3;0 and 4;0 were investigated in 34 late talkers with normal receptive language identified between 2;0 to 2;7 and 16 typically developing comparison children matched on age, SES, and nonverbal ability. Late talkers made greater gains than comparison children between 3;0 and 4;0 in both MLU and IPSyn raw score. However, when age-standardized z -scores w…
Repetition in Narratives of African Americans
This study considers the use of repetition in the narratives of African Americans and the way in which this ethnic use of repetition might be altered or constrained by aphasia. Two groups of African Americans-1 neurologically normal and 1 with aphasia-produced narratives of a frightening experience. Instances of repetition were analyzed qualitatively for function and form of expression. We were interested specifically in the balance of various st…
Excavations of a medieval cemetery at Skaill House, and a cist in the Bay of Skaill, Sandwick, Orkney
Human Remains from the Gardens of Colonsay House
In 1997 human remains were unearthed in the southern facing gardens of Colonsay House during excavations for a sunken patio. Although the majority of remains were disturbed without archaeological supervision, sufficient evidence survived to confirm the presence of a medieval cemetery in the grounds of Colonsay House
New evidence for the origins and evolution of Dunbar
Report of an excavation in 1998 on the site previously occupied by the former lock house of a military barracks. A sequence of deposits was identified reflecting around 2,000 years of human influence. The earliest feature identified was a large ditch which may have formed part of the defences/enclosure system of the promontory fort previously identified at Castle Park. A rectangular building, probably contemporary with the Anglian occupation of t…
Excavation of 10th-century burials at Chapelhall, Innellan, Argyll, 1994
This paper describes results of salvage excavations undertaken on the remains of an early medieval cemetery at Chapelhall, Innellan, Argyll, in 1994.The limited excavations revealed a total of nine burials located in four trenches on a house building site.The graves indicate the existence of a late 10th-century burial ground associated with the site of a known chapel c 10 m to the north.At least three long cist burials were recognized, two of whi…
St Trolla's Chapel, Kintradwell, Sutherland
The chance discovery of burials at the traditional site of St Trolla's Chapel, Kintradwell, near Brora, led to their rescue excavation and subsequent analysis. The results confirm that this was the site of a chapel in the Medieval period, with radiocarbon dates indicating the use of the burial ground from the earlier 11th to the 16th or 17th centuries. The skeletal remains reveal something of the personal histories of the occupants, with evidence…
Style and Sociolinguistic Variation
Style and Sociolinguistic Variation. Penelope Eckert and John R. Rickford. eds. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2002. 344 pp
As Old Becomes New
Glottalization is a well-researched variable most often noted in Great Britain and Ireland but rarely in North America. The current study examines this phenomenon in a rural region of northwestern Vermont in which the dialect is popularly thought to be dying out. Forty-seven Vermonters, aged 3-80 years, were interviewed and recorded. Glottalized tokens of /t/ were coded perceptually and classified according to position in word and phonological en…
Vermont lowering? Raising some questions about /ai/ and /au/ south of the Canadian border
This study comprises an exploration of the speech of 19 Vermonters, aged 9 to 90. Tokens of /ai/ and /au/ were analyzed acoustically. Results reveal that although centralized /au/ and /ai/ were reported to be disappearing by Kurath (1939a; 1939b), they were still present in the oldest of the speakers but were differentially undergoing change. Raised /au/ was used by older men, but had all but disappeared in younger speakers and all of the women i…
Transience, memory and induced amnesia
The ‘Territory’ is distinctive for the degree to which the non-Indigenous population in particular migrates in and out. This mobility covers the spectrum from short term tourist and business migration at one end, through to longer term residential migration at the other. Focusing on the urban centre of Darwin, this article explores the ways in which high population turnover results in a process of selective remembering and forgetting, one that re…
CT Suite
Mad Men's Deceptive (Critique Of) Creativity
This article analyses Mad Men's relationship to creativity. Considering popular, industry-specific and scholarly understandings, it uses close readings of the show and its narratological techniques to demonstrate how these potentially contradictory concepts and practices of creativity overlap in the show's fourth season. The points at which these understandings collide become sources of tension between characters and are marked by narrative gaps …
Wakey wakey baby
Commercial companies market 4D ultrasound scans to expectant parents for the stated purpose of reassurance, to promote bonding, and to get 'baby's first picture'. This article describes in detail the process of commercial 4D scanning in the UK, paying particular attention to the discursive exchanges in the scan room. It is argued that sonographers and clients engage in a process of 'collaborative coding' that, despite the realism of 4D, is essent…
Why do women seek ultrasound scans from commercial providers during pregnancy
The commercial availability of ultrasound scans for pregnant women has been controversial yet little is known about why women make use of such services. This article reports on semi-structured interviews with women in the UK who have booked a commercial scan, focusing on the reasons women gave for booking commercially provided ultrasound during a low-risk pregnancy. Participants' reasons for booking a scan are presented in five categories: findin…
Internal Boundaries and Individual Differences
Previous research on speech in Vermont has revealed evidence of dialect leveling but with much individual variation. the purpose of the current study of the raising and fronting of /aʊ/ in Vermont is to explore this residual variation with an eye toward offering interpretations based upon group and personal identity and affiliation. broad demographically based analyses as well as the examination of interview content and individual vowel data prov…
Acquisition of a rural variety
Glottal stop is a widely reported phenomenon in the United Kingdom, but it has been rarely studied in the United States. The current study follows up on work on this feature in a wide age range of speakers in Vermont. Currently the speakers comprise thirty-six children ages 2;6 to 5 from this same location. In addition to demonstrating that these children have acquired the phonological constraints, as well as the full range of allophones of /t/, …
Temporary sobriety initiatives as public pedagogy
Philanthropic temporary sobriety initiatives such as Dry July, FebFast and Ocsober have become increasingly popular in Australia and have begun to spread to other locations both for their fundraising potential and as a grassroots public health measure to promote more responsible attitudes to alcohol consumption. This article presents findings from a series of in-depth, post-campaign interviews with FebFast 2014 participants and staff about how th…
Seeing the Baby, Doing Family
Medical sociologists and anthropologists have studied the social significance of obstetric ultrasound for families but little is known about how women and families make use of commercially available ultrasound scans. This article draws on interviews with women who booked a scan with a commercial company in the UK. For some women, commercial ultrasound can be understood as a family practice. We investigate this theme by examining who accompanies w…
Psychology (23 obras) · Sociology (18 obras) · History (14 obras) · History (12 obras) · Linguistics (12 obras) · Computer Science (10 obras) · Developmental psychology (9 obras) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (9 obras) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (9 obras) · Social Psychology (9 obras)