Donald E Hardy
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 735186 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Donald E Hardy |
| NOMBRES | Donald E |
| APELLIDO | Hardy |
| FIRMA | HARDY D E |
| AFILIACIONES | Dept. of English Northern Illinois University De Kalb, Il. 60115 |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1990 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
A genre, collocational, and constructional analysis of Risk
Scholars of language have begun to explore the popular academic topic that is “risk” and to establish the viability of corpus linguistics for such analysis. We extend existing scholarship by analyzing the noun lemma RISK over the last two decades of contemporary American discourse with recourse to the Corpus of Contemporary American English . Using the corpus procedures of frequency analysis, concordance contextual analysis, collocational analysi…
Topic versus cohesion in the prediction of causal ordering in English conversation
We tested Schiffrin's (1985) hypothesis that the choice between “CAUSE so RESULT” sequences and “RESULT because CAUSE” sequences is primarily determined by topic continuity (topic being operationally defined as grammatical subject) against British conversational data from the London‐Lund Corpus of Spoken English printed in Svartvik and Quirk (1980). Our test produced results similar to those produced by Schiffrin's test of the hypothesis against …
Middle Voice in Creek
(On) Searle on Conversation
Figure and ground in the Creek auxiliary oom
The oom auxiliary in the Muskogean language Creek serves a variety of particular uses that can be related through a semantic/pragmatic meaning of ‘ground’, in the Gestalt sense of unformed, diffuse, continuous, below, behind, etc. An examination of the use of oom with stative and active verbs, equational constructions, and question/answer pairs shows its specific semantic/pragmatic interpretations to be ‘enduring’, ‘essence’, ‘ancillary’, ‘consta…
The Foundations of Linguistic Theory
In 13 essays Harris argues for a fresh start which recognises that we create language 'as we go', just as we create everything else we call civilization. All utterances have to appear 'in a context', which itself is a part of the utterance. This book should be of interest to students and lecturers of linguistics, literary theory, philosophy, history of ideas
Speaking Freely
Strategic politeness in Hemingway's 'the short happy life of Francis Macomber
Narrative
Middle Voice in Creek
Figure and ground in the Creek auxiliary oom
The oom auxiliary in the Muskogean language Creek serves a variety of particular uses that can be related through a semantic/pragmatic meaning of ‘ground’, in the Gestalt sense of unformed, diffuse, continuous, below, behind, etc. An examination of the use of oom with stative and active verbs, equational constructions, and question/answer pairs shows its specific semantic/pragmatic interpretations to be ‘enduring’, ‘essence’, ‘ancillary’, ‘consta…
A genre, collocational, and constructional analysis of Risk
Scholars of language have begun to explore the popular academic topic that is “risk” and to establish the viability of corpus linguistics for such analysis. We extend existing scholarship by analyzing the noun lemma RISK over the last two decades of contemporary American discourse with recourse to the Corpus of Contemporary American English . Using the corpus procedures of frequency analysis, concordance contextual analysis, collocational analysi…
Narrative
The Foundations of Linguistic Theory
In 13 essays Harris argues for a fresh start which recognises that we create language 'as we go', just as we create everything else we call civilization. All utterances have to appear 'in a context', which itself is a part of the utterance. This book should be of interest to students and lecturers of linguistics, literary theory, philosophy, history of ideas
Speaking Freely
Strategic politeness in Hemingway's 'the short happy life of Francis Macomber
Figure and ground in the Creek auxiliary oom
The oom auxiliary in the Muskogean language Creek serves a variety of particular uses that can be related through a semantic/pragmatic meaning of ‘ground’, in the Gestalt sense of unformed, diffuse, continuous, below, behind, etc. An examination of the use of oom with stative and active verbs, equational constructions, and question/answer pairs shows its specific semantic/pragmatic interpretations to be ‘enduring’, ‘essence’, ‘ancillary’, ‘consta…
(On) Searle on Conversation
Middle Voice in Creek
Topic versus cohesion in the prediction of causal ordering in English conversation
We tested Schiffrin's (1985) hypothesis that the choice between “CAUSE so RESULT” sequences and “RESULT because CAUSE” sequences is primarily determined by topic continuity (topic being operationally defined as grammatical subject) against British conversational data from the London‐Lund Corpus of Spoken English printed in Svartvik and Quirk (1980). Our test produced results similar to those produced by Schiffrin's test of the hypothesis against …
A genre, collocational, and constructional analysis of Risk
Scholars of language have begun to explore the popular academic topic that is “risk” and to establish the viability of corpus linguistics for such analysis. We extend existing scholarship by analyzing the noun lemma RISK over the last two decades of contemporary American discourse with recourse to the Corpus of Contemporary American English . Using the corpus procedures of frequency analysis, concordance contextual analysis, collocational analysi…
Linguistics (9 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (5 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Discourse Analysis in Language Studies (3 obras) · Epistemology (3 obras) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (3 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras)