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Betty Lou Dubois

Biographic Data

ID95959
NAMEBetty Lou Dubois
GIVEN NAMESBetty Lou
FAMILY NAMEDubois
SIGNATUREDUBOIS B L
AFFILIATIONSNew Mexico State University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS46
AUTHOR COUNT14
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1971
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1990
H-INDEX3
  • "Comments on Bronwyn Norton Peirce's "Toward a Pedagogy of Possibility in the Teaching of English Internationally: "People's English in South Africa". A Reader Reacts

    Betty Lou Dubois•ARTICLE•TESOL Quarterly•1990

    Betty Lou Dubois, Comments on Bronwyn Norton Peirce's "Toward a Pedagogy of Possibility in the Teaching of English Internationally: People's English in South Africa". A Reader Reacts, TESOL Quarterly, Vol. 24, No. 1 (Spring, 1990), pp. 103-104

  • Pseudoquotation in current English communication: Hey, she didn't really say it

    Open Access•Betty Lou Dubois•ARTICLE•Language in Society•1989•Cited by: 6•References: 21

    To investigate discourse and interactive functions ofquote formula+hey+pseudoquotation, that is, invented quotation, in current English communication, tokens were collected from public and commercial broadcasts and miscellaneous readings during a four-month period. In addition, all instances ofheywith context were extracted from the Brown Corpus of American English. Only 26 possible tokens, the majority from radio and television, were located; on…

  • Something on the order of around forty to forty-four: Imprecise numerical expressions in biomedical slide talks

    Open Access•Betty Lou Dubois•ARTICLE•Language in Society•1987•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    To investigate forms and functions of imprecise numerical expressions in biomedical slide talks, tokens were extracted from fifty-two talks presented at the 1979 annual meeting of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology. Imprecise expressions include rounding, extreme rounding (to multiples of five or ten), ranges (both explicit and implicit), common fractions, and common multiples, all of which can be hedged, either simply …

  • Some computer considerations for linguistic research

    Open Access•Betty Lou Dubois, Jules D Dubois•ARTICLE•System•1985

  • Popularization at the highest level: Poster Sessions at Biomedical Meetings

    Betty Lou Dubois•ARTICLE•International Journal of the…•1985•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Article Popularization at the highest level: poster sessions at biomedical meetings was published on January 1, 1985 in the journal International Journal of the Sociology of Language (volume 1985, issue 56)

  • Foster Parents as Key Workers/Work with Natural Parents

    Open Access•Dominic Dubois, Betty Lou Dubois et al.•ARTICLE•Adoption & Fostering•1984

  • And the Last Slide, Please’—regulatory Language Function at Biomedical Meetings

    Open Access•Betty Lou Dubois•ARTICLE•World Englishes•1981•Cited by: 3

  • Elements of a theory of second language learning

    Open Access•Betty Lou Dubois•ARTICLE•System•1981

  • English Speech Rhythm and the Foreign Learner

    Betty Lou Dubois, Corrine Adams•ARTICLE•TESOL Quarterly•1980

  • Man and its compounds in recent prefeminist American English published prose

    Open Access•Betty Lou Dubois, Isabel M Crouch•ARTICLE•Paper in Linguistics•1979

  • Micro self-pacing in the university ESL composition course

    Open Access•Betty Lou Dubois, Suzanne Buker•ARTICLE•System•1979

  • The question of tag questions in women's speech: They Don't Really Use More of Them, Do They?↓

    Open Access•Betty Lou Dubois, Isabel Crouch et al.•ARTICLE•Language in Society•1975•Cited by: 33

    The authors investigate Robin Lakoff's dual claim that women use tag questions in more conversational situations than do men and that such questions signify an avoidance of commitment, causing the speaker 'to give the impression of not being really sure of himself, of looking to the addressee for confirmation, even of having no views of his own'. They find that in an at least one genuine social context, men did, and women did not, use tag questio…

  • Written english communicative competence of Utep Chicanos: A preliminary report

    Open Access•Betty Lou Dubois•ARTICLE•System•1974

  • Bilingual Child-Language Acquisition along the United States—Mexico Border: The El Paso—Ciudad Juárez—Las Cruces Triangle

    Jacob Ornstein, Guadalupe Valdés-Fallis et al.•ARTICLE•WORD•1971•References: 3

    The multilingual-multicultural Southwest provides a ready laboratory for the study of bilingual child-language ontogeny. The language situation along the United States-Mexican border, exemplified by the El Paso, Texas, Las Cruces, New Mexico, and Ciudad Juárez (Chihuahua), Mexico triangle is an apt case in point. Language acquisition is viewed in the light of the multiple model-sources to which children of varying socioeconomic status are exposed…

  • The question of tag questions in women's speech: They Don't Really Use More of Them, Do They?↓

    Open Access•Betty Lou Dubois, Isabel Crouch et al.•ARTICLE•Language in Society•1975•Cited by: 33

    The authors investigate Robin Lakoff's dual claim that women use tag questions in more conversational situations than do men and that such questions signify an avoidance of commitment, causing the speaker 'to give the impression of not being really sure of himself, of looking to the addressee for confirmation, even of having no views of his own'. They find that in an at least one genuine social context, men did, and women did not, use tag questio…

  • Pseudoquotation in current English communication: Hey, she didn't really say it

    Open Access•Betty Lou Dubois•ARTICLE•Language in Society•1989•Cited by: 6•References: 21

    To investigate discourse and interactive functions ofquote formula+hey+pseudoquotation, that is, invented quotation, in current English communication, tokens were collected from public and commercial broadcasts and miscellaneous readings during a four-month period. In addition, all instances ofheywith context were extracted from the Brown Corpus of American English. Only 26 possible tokens, the majority from radio and television, were located; on…

  • Something on the order of around forty to forty-four: Imprecise numerical expressions in biomedical slide talks

    Open Access•Betty Lou Dubois•ARTICLE•Language in Society•1987•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    To investigate forms and functions of imprecise numerical expressions in biomedical slide talks, tokens were extracted from fifty-two talks presented at the 1979 annual meeting of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology. Imprecise expressions include rounding, extreme rounding (to multiples of five or ten), ranges (both explicit and implicit), common fractions, and common multiples, all of which can be hedged, either simply …

  • And the Last Slide, Please’—regulatory Language Function at Biomedical Meetings

    Open Access•Betty Lou Dubois•ARTICLE•World Englishes•1981•Cited by: 3

  • Popularization at the highest level: Poster Sessions at Biomedical Meetings

    Betty Lou Dubois•ARTICLE•International Journal of the…•1985•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Article Popularization at the highest level: poster sessions at biomedical meetings was published on January 1, 1985 in the journal International Journal of the Sociology of Language (volume 1985, issue 56)

  • Bilingual Child-Language Acquisition along the United States—Mexico Border: The El Paso—Ciudad Juárez—Las Cruces Triangle

    Jacob Ornstein, Guadalupe Valdés-Fallis et al.•ARTICLE•WORD•1971•References: 3

    The multilingual-multicultural Southwest provides a ready laboratory for the study of bilingual child-language ontogeny. The language situation along the United States-Mexican border, exemplified by the El Paso, Texas, Las Cruces, New Mexico, and Ciudad Juárez (Chihuahua), Mexico triangle is an apt case in point. Language acquisition is viewed in the light of the multiple model-sources to which children of varying socioeconomic status are exposed…

  • Written english communicative competence of Utep Chicanos: A preliminary report

    Open Access•Betty Lou Dubois•ARTICLE•System•1974

  • The question of tag questions in women's speech: They Don't Really Use More of Them, Do They?↓

    Open Access•Betty Lou Dubois, Isabel Crouch et al.•ARTICLE•Language in Society•1975•Cited by: 33

    The authors investigate Robin Lakoff's dual claim that women use tag questions in more conversational situations than do men and that such questions signify an avoidance of commitment, causing the speaker 'to give the impression of not being really sure of himself, of looking to the addressee for confirmation, even of having no views of his own'. They find that in an at least one genuine social context, men did, and women did not, use tag questio…

  • Man and its compounds in recent prefeminist American English published prose

    Open Access•Betty Lou Dubois, Isabel M Crouch•ARTICLE•Paper in Linguistics•1979

  • Micro self-pacing in the university ESL composition course

    Open Access•Betty Lou Dubois, Suzanne Buker•ARTICLE•System•1979

  • English Speech Rhythm and the Foreign Learner

    Betty Lou Dubois, Corrine Adams•ARTICLE•TESOL Quarterly•1980

  • And the Last Slide, Please’—regulatory Language Function at Biomedical Meetings

    Open Access•Betty Lou Dubois•ARTICLE•World Englishes•1981•Cited by: 3

  • Elements of a theory of second language learning

    Open Access•Betty Lou Dubois•ARTICLE•System•1981

  • Foster Parents as Key Workers/Work with Natural Parents

    Open Access•Dominic Dubois, Betty Lou Dubois et al.•ARTICLE•Adoption & Fostering•1984

  • Some computer considerations for linguistic research

    Open Access•Betty Lou Dubois, Jules D Dubois•ARTICLE•System•1985

  • Popularization at the highest level: Poster Sessions at Biomedical Meetings

    Betty Lou Dubois•ARTICLE•International Journal of the…•1985•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Article Popularization at the highest level: poster sessions at biomedical meetings was published on January 1, 1985 in the journal International Journal of the Sociology of Language (volume 1985, issue 56)

  • Something on the order of around forty to forty-four: Imprecise numerical expressions in biomedical slide talks

    Open Access•Betty Lou Dubois•ARTICLE•Language in Society•1987•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    To investigate forms and functions of imprecise numerical expressions in biomedical slide talks, tokens were extracted from fifty-two talks presented at the 1979 annual meeting of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology. Imprecise expressions include rounding, extreme rounding (to multiples of five or ten), ranges (both explicit and implicit), common fractions, and common multiples, all of which can be hedged, either simply …

  • Pseudoquotation in current English communication: Hey, she didn't really say it

    Open Access•Betty Lou Dubois•ARTICLE•Language in Society•1989•Cited by: 6•References: 21

    To investigate discourse and interactive functions ofquote formula+hey+pseudoquotation, that is, invented quotation, in current English communication, tokens were collected from public and commercial broadcasts and miscellaneous readings during a four-month period. In addition, all instances ofheywith context were extracted from the Brown Corpus of American English. Only 26 possible tokens, the majority from radio and television, were located; on…

  • "Comments on Bronwyn Norton Peirce's "Toward a Pedagogy of Possibility in the Teaching of English Internationally: "People's English in South Africa". A Reader Reacts

    Betty Lou Dubois•ARTICLE•TESOL Quarterly•1990

    Betty Lou Dubois, Comments on Bronwyn Norton Peirce's "Toward a Pedagogy of Possibility in the Teaching of English Internationally: People's English in South Africa". A Reader Reacts, TESOL Quarterly, Vol. 24, No. 1 (Spring, 1990), pp. 103-104

Linguistics (10 works) · Psychology (10 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Discourse Analysis in Language Studies (4 works) · History (4 works) · Mathematics (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (3 works)

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