Krzysztof Kredens
Biographic Data
| ID | 6694350 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Krzysztof Kredens |
| GIVEN NAMES | Krzysztof |
| FAMILY NAME | Kredens |
| SIGNATURE | KREDENS K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Aston University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7038-9478 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Spanish dialectal differences in L2 English
This study investigates how native Spanish speakers of eight different dialects (Argentinian, Chilean, Colombian, Ecuadorean, Mexican, Peninsular, Peruvian and Venezuelan) communicate in non-native English (E2) in online contexts. Using Natural Language Processing (NLP), the study identifies residual features of these dialects in online language exchange forums. A qualitative interpretation of the findings reveals variations in E2 request speech …
Bridging Accessibility and Rigour
The increasing volume of digital linguistic evidence and the expansion of virtual communicative spaces demand forensic linguistic tools that are both methodologically rigorous and accessible to a wider range of users, including legal practitioners. This paper introduces a bespoke, web-based authorship analysis tool designed to identify and visualize key textual patterns across questioned and known datasets. Operating through an intuitive graphica…
Epistemic Modality Constructions as Stable Idiolectal Features
Forensic authorship analysis is based on two assumptions: that every individual has a unique idiolect, and that features characteristic of that idiolect will recur with a relatively stable frequency. Yet, a speaker’s language can change with age, affective states, according to audience, or genre. Thus, studies on authorship analysis should adopt the theory that while some linguistic parameters of an idiolect can remain stable, others can change d…
Remote data collection in sociolinguistics
This article reports on our experience of collecting language data from informants in video-conferencing settings under a research design originally developed with face-to-face interactions in mind. We had set out to investigate whether individual stylistic features persist in different modes of textual production and designed a complex set of data-collection procedures, which we then adopted for use in a fully virtual environment with 112 inform…
‘I consider myself to be a service provider’
This article reports on a research project investigating the professional identity of linguists as experts in legal and forensic settings. It reveals how they construct that identity discursively and intersubjectively. The analysis adopts a social constructionist perspective whereby the ways in which the experts talk and make sense of their professional experience are seen as identity building. Using interview data and the combined methodologies …
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‘I consider myself to be a service provider’
This article reports on a research project investigating the professional identity of linguists as experts in legal and forensic settings. It reveals how they construct that identity discursively and intersubjectively. The analysis adopts a social constructionist perspective whereby the ways in which the experts talk and make sense of their professional experience are seen as identity building. Using interview data and the combined methodologies …
Remote data collection in sociolinguistics
This article reports on our experience of collecting language data from informants in video-conferencing settings under a research design originally developed with face-to-face interactions in mind. We had set out to investigate whether individual stylistic features persist in different modes of textual production and designed a complex set of data-collection procedures, which we then adopted for use in a fully virtual environment with 112 inform…
Epistemic Modality Constructions as Stable Idiolectal Features
Forensic authorship analysis is based on two assumptions: that every individual has a unique idiolect, and that features characteristic of that idiolect will recur with a relatively stable frequency. Yet, a speaker’s language can change with age, affective states, according to audience, or genre. Thus, studies on authorship analysis should adopt the theory that while some linguistic parameters of an idiolect can remain stable, others can change d…
Spanish dialectal differences in L2 English
This study investigates how native Spanish speakers of eight different dialects (Argentinian, Chilean, Colombian, Ecuadorean, Mexican, Peninsular, Peruvian and Venezuelan) communicate in non-native English (E2) in online contexts. Using Natural Language Processing (NLP), the study identifies residual features of these dialects in online language exchange forums. A qualitative interpretation of the findings reveals variations in E2 request speech …
Bridging Accessibility and Rigour
The increasing volume of digital linguistic evidence and the expansion of virtual communicative spaces demand forensic linguistic tools that are both methodologically rigorous and accessible to a wider range of users, including legal practitioners. This paper introduces a bespoke, web-based authorship analysis tool designed to identify and visualize key textual patterns across questioned and known datasets. Operating through an intuitive graphica…
Authorship Attribution and Profiling (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Discourse Analysis in Language Studies (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Art (1 work) · Artificial Intelligence (1 work) · Business (1 work)