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Robbert De Troij

Biographic Data

ID3532242
NAMERobbert De Troij
GIVEN NAMESRobbert
FAMILY NAMEDe Troij
SIGNATUREDE TROIJ R
AFFILIATIONSKU Leuven
ORCID0000-0002-5256-9288
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • Natiolectal Variation in Dutch Morphosyntax: A Large-Scale, Data-Driven Perspective

    Open Access•Robbert De Troij, Stefan Grondelaer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Germanic Linguistics•2023

    In this article, we report a large-scale corpus study aimed at tackling the (controversial) question to what extent the European national varieties of Dutch, that is, Belgian and Netherlandic Dutch, exhibit morpho-syntactic differences. Instead of relying on a manual selection of cases of morphosyntactic variation, we first marshal large bilingual parallel corpora and machine translation software to identify semiautomatically, in an extensively d…

  • Years of written Dutch: The construction of the Dutch Corpus of Contemporary and Late Modern Periodicals

    Jozefien Piersoul, Robbert De Troij et al.•ARTICLE•Nederlandse taalkunde•2021

    In this article, we present a new corpus spanning 163 years of written Dutch. This Dutch Corpus of Contemporary and late Modern Periodicals (Dutch C-CLAMP) comprises 47,738 part-of-speech tagged articles published in Dutch periodicals from 1837 until 1999, totaling approximately 200 million tokens in size. We explain the measures we took to overcome the shortcomings of existing corpora of historical Dutch covering the same period. We provide a de…

  • Vissen naar variatie: Digitaal op zoek naar onbekende Noord/Zuid-verschillen in de grammatica van het Nederlands

    Stefan Grondelaer, Stefan Grondelaers et al.•ARTICLE•Nederlandse taalkunde•2020

    Belgian Dutch (BD) and Netherlandic Dutch (ND) are known to exhibit phonetic and lexical differences, but national variation in the syntax of Dutch has often been claimed to be quasi non-existent. This view is rooted in the fact that both laypersons and researchers are oblivious to national divergences in the grammar of Dutch (unless they are categorical and/or heavily mediatized), but also in the undisputed belief that BD and ND are different su…

  • Beyond Mere Text Frequency: Assessing Subtle Grammaticalization by Different Quantitative Measures. A Case Study on the Dutch Soort Construction

    Open Access•Robbert De Troij, Freek Van De Velde•ARTICLE•Languages•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 50

    Grammaticalization has proven to be an insightful approach to semantic-morphosyntactic change within and across languages. Many studies, however, rely on assessing the large, obvious differences before and after the change. When investigating burgeoning or ongoing grammaticalization processes, it is notably harder to objectively measure the degree of grammaticalization. One approach is to gauge changes in the well-known 'parameters' of Lehmann, H…

  • Beyond Mere Text Frequency: Assessing Subtle Grammaticalization by Different Quantitative Measures. A Case Study on the Dutch Soort Construction

    Open Access•Robbert De Troij, Freek Van De Velde•ARTICLE•Languages•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 50

    Grammaticalization has proven to be an insightful approach to semantic-morphosyntactic change within and across languages. Many studies, however, rely on assessing the large, obvious differences before and after the change. When investigating burgeoning or ongoing grammaticalization processes, it is notably harder to objectively measure the degree of grammaticalization. One approach is to gauge changes in the well-known 'parameters' of Lehmann, H…

  • Vissen naar variatie: Digitaal op zoek naar onbekende Noord/Zuid-verschillen in de grammatica van het Nederlands

    Stefan Grondelaer, Stefan Grondelaers et al.•ARTICLE•Nederlandse taalkunde•2020

    Belgian Dutch (BD) and Netherlandic Dutch (ND) are known to exhibit phonetic and lexical differences, but national variation in the syntax of Dutch has often been claimed to be quasi non-existent. This view is rooted in the fact that both laypersons and researchers are oblivious to national divergences in the grammar of Dutch (unless they are categorical and/or heavily mediatized), but also in the undisputed belief that BD and ND are different su…

  • Beyond Mere Text Frequency: Assessing Subtle Grammaticalization by Different Quantitative Measures. A Case Study on the Dutch Soort Construction

    Open Access•Robbert De Troij, Freek Van De Velde•ARTICLE•Languages•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 50

    Grammaticalization has proven to be an insightful approach to semantic-morphosyntactic change within and across languages. Many studies, however, rely on assessing the large, obvious differences before and after the change. When investigating burgeoning or ongoing grammaticalization processes, it is notably harder to objectively measure the degree of grammaticalization. One approach is to gauge changes in the well-known 'parameters' of Lehmann, H…

  • Years of written Dutch: The construction of the Dutch Corpus of Contemporary and Late Modern Periodicals

    Jozefien Piersoul, Robbert De Troij et al.•ARTICLE•Nederlandse taalkunde•2021

    In this article, we present a new corpus spanning 163 years of written Dutch. This Dutch Corpus of Contemporary and late Modern Periodicals (Dutch C-CLAMP) comprises 47,738 part-of-speech tagged articles published in Dutch periodicals from 1837 until 1999, totaling approximately 200 million tokens in size. We explain the measures we took to overcome the shortcomings of existing corpora of historical Dutch covering the same period. We provide a de…

  • Natiolectal Variation in Dutch Morphosyntax: A Large-Scale, Data-Driven Perspective

    Open Access•Robbert De Troij, Stefan Grondelaer et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Germanic Linguistics•2023

    In this article, we report a large-scale corpus study aimed at tackling the (controversial) question to what extent the European national varieties of Dutch, that is, Belgian and Netherlandic Dutch, exhibit morpho-syntactic differences. Instead of relying on a manual selection of cases of morphosyntactic variation, we first marshal large bilingual parallel corpora and machine translation software to identify semiautomatically, in an extensively d…

Linguistics (4 works) · Natural Language Processing Techniques (4 works) · Artificial Intelligence (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Lexicography and Language Studies (3 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (3 works) · Natural language processing (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Grammar (2 works) · Inflection (2 works)

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