Simon Musgrave
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 823050 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Simon Musgrave |
| PRENOMES | Simon |
| SOBRENOME | Musgrave |
| ASSINATURA | MUSGRAVE S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Monash University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3237-9943 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1988 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
How is that unparliamentary?”
What is Australian slang? Is it really slang
Australian slang as a literary genre
Conversational lapses and laughter
Assessing Annotated Corpora as Research Output
The increasing importance of language documentation as a paradigm in linguistic research means that many linguists now spend substantial amounts of time preparing digital corpora of language data for long-term access. Benefits of this development include: (i) making analyses accountable to the primary material on which they are based; (ii) providing future researchers with a body of linguistic material to analyse in ways not foreseen by the origi…
Accessing Phonetic Variation in Spoken Language Corpora through Non-standard Orthography
Much of the sociolinguistic and stylistic variation which is of interest to linguists is phonetic in nature, but the access route to corpus data is typically via a textual transcription. This poses a significant problem for a researcher who wishes to access the original recordings of speech in order to analyse variation: how can they search for relevant data? Many transcription traditions allow for the representation of such variation through non…
It's Speaking Australian English We Are
A linguistic puzzle has always been the extent of the influence of Irish English on the shaping of postcolonial dialects such as Australian English (AusE). In order to investigate the presence/absence of 'Irishisms' in the formative years of AusE, this paper examines two sub-corpora of AusNC—COOEE (texts of Australia, New Zealand and Norfolk Island origin between 1788 and 1900) and, for comparison, the literary representations of Irish in several…
Minority language speakers as migrants
The language problems faced by migrants may be more complex when they come from a minority language group in their homeland. The new arrivals may find that there are few, or even no, speakers of their language in the community to which they have moved. Then decisions have to be made as to whether to attempt to maintain the native language and also whether to join in larger groupings of people from the country of origin, groups that may use domina…
Migration and multilingualism
This special issue of the journal is dedicated to the memory of Michael Clyne. The papers published here were originally presented at a roundtable organised by the Language and Society Centre at Monash University, a research centre founded by Michael. They present research on topics which occupied Michael throughout his career: the language use of migrants in Australia, the behaviour of multilingual individuals and the nature of multilingual inte…
Typological feature analysis models linguistic geography
Dunn and colleagues (2008) describe and exemplify the use of sophisticated analyses of abstract structural features to reconstruct language histories. The techniques that they use do show some clustering in the groups of languages that they examine; Dunn et al. state that they 'tend to favor a phylogenetic origin for the signal of relatedness' (p. 748), and that the results of their test case 'show a close degree of correspondence to the existing…
The Use of Databases in Cross-Linguistic Studies
This book promotes the development of linguistic databases by describing a number of successful database projects, focusing especially on cross-linguistic and typological research. It has become increasingly clear that ready access to knowledge about cross-linguistic variation is of great value to many types of linguistic research. Such a systematic body of data is essential in order to gain a proper understanding of what is truly universal in la…
Use of Databases in Cross-Linguistic Studies
Language and religion
Both within the Ambonese community, and in scholarly discourse, it is frequently noted that Muslim villages in Maluku have retained their indigenous languages ( bahasa tanah ‘language of the land’) whereas Christian villages have not. This article sketches the historical and sociological background of this difference, principally an outcome of colonial and religious policy by the Dutch administration. On the basis of current evidence of linguisti…
The Social Science Dream Machine
The technologies to build virtual data libraries, in which large amounts of statistical data are made easily available to broad and diverse groups of users, are now at hand. NESSTAR (Networked Social Science Tools and Resources), a joint development project between the Norwegian Social Science Data Services, UK Data Archive, and the Danish Data Archive, is an example of how these emerging technologies can be used. The project aims to develop a co…
Alcohol
Conversational lapses and laughter
Assessing Annotated Corpora as Research Output
The increasing importance of language documentation as a paradigm in linguistic research means that many linguists now spend substantial amounts of time preparing digital corpora of language data for long-term access. Benefits of this development include: (i) making analyses accountable to the primary material on which they are based; (ii) providing future researchers with a body of linguistic material to analyse in ways not foreseen by the origi…
Typological feature analysis models linguistic geography
Dunn and colleagues (2008) describe and exemplify the use of sophisticated analyses of abstract structural features to reconstruct language histories. The techniques that they use do show some clustering in the groups of languages that they examine; Dunn et al. state that they 'tend to favor a phylogenetic origin for the signal of relatedness' (p. 748), and that the results of their test case 'show a close degree of correspondence to the existing…
The Social Science Dream Machine
The technologies to build virtual data libraries, in which large amounts of statistical data are made easily available to broad and diverse groups of users, are now at hand. NESSTAR (Networked Social Science Tools and Resources), a joint development project between the Norwegian Social Science Data Services, UK Data Archive, and the Danish Data Archive, is an example of how these emerging technologies can be used. The project aims to develop a co…
It's Speaking Australian English We Are
A linguistic puzzle has always been the extent of the influence of Irish English on the shaping of postcolonial dialects such as Australian English (AusE). In order to investigate the presence/absence of 'Irishisms' in the formative years of AusE, this paper examines two sub-corpora of AusNC—COOEE (texts of Australia, New Zealand and Norfolk Island origin between 1788 and 1900) and, for comparison, the literary representations of Irish in several…
Minority language speakers as migrants
The language problems faced by migrants may be more complex when they come from a minority language group in their homeland. The new arrivals may find that there are few, or even no, speakers of their language in the community to which they have moved. Then decisions have to be made as to whether to attempt to maintain the native language and also whether to join in larger groupings of people from the country of origin, groups that may use domina…
Migration and multilingualism
This special issue of the journal is dedicated to the memory of Michael Clyne. The papers published here were originally presented at a roundtable organised by the Language and Society Centre at Monash University, a research centre founded by Michael. They present research on topics which occupied Michael throughout his career: the language use of migrants in Australia, the behaviour of multilingual individuals and the nature of multilingual inte…
How is that unparliamentary?”
What is Australian slang? Is it really slang
Accessing Phonetic Variation in Spoken Language Corpora through Non-standard Orthography
Much of the sociolinguistic and stylistic variation which is of interest to linguists is phonetic in nature, but the access route to corpus data is typically via a textual transcription. This poses a significant problem for a researcher who wishes to access the original recordings of speech in order to analyse variation: how can they search for relevant data? Many transcription traditions allow for the representation of such variation through non…
Language and religion
Both within the Ambonese community, and in scholarly discourse, it is frequently noted that Muslim villages in Maluku have retained their indigenous languages ( bahasa tanah ‘language of the land’) whereas Christian villages have not. This article sketches the historical and sociological background of this difference, principally an outcome of colonial and religious policy by the Dutch administration. On the basis of current evidence of linguisti…
Alcohol
The Social Science Dream Machine
The technologies to build virtual data libraries, in which large amounts of statistical data are made easily available to broad and diverse groups of users, are now at hand. NESSTAR (Networked Social Science Tools and Resources), a joint development project between the Norwegian Social Science Data Services, UK Data Archive, and the Danish Data Archive, is an example of how these emerging technologies can be used. The project aims to develop a co…
Language and religion
Both within the Ambonese community, and in scholarly discourse, it is frequently noted that Muslim villages in Maluku have retained their indigenous languages ( bahasa tanah ‘language of the land’) whereas Christian villages have not. This article sketches the historical and sociological background of this difference, principally an outcome of colonial and religious policy by the Dutch administration. On the basis of current evidence of linguisti…
The Use of Databases in Cross-Linguistic Studies
This book promotes the development of linguistic databases by describing a number of successful database projects, focusing especially on cross-linguistic and typological research. It has become increasingly clear that ready access to knowledge about cross-linguistic variation is of great value to many types of linguistic research. Such a systematic body of data is essential in order to gain a proper understanding of what is truly universal in la…
Use of Databases in Cross-Linguistic Studies
Typological feature analysis models linguistic geography
Dunn and colleagues (2008) describe and exemplify the use of sophisticated analyses of abstract structural features to reconstruct language histories. The techniques that they use do show some clustering in the groups of languages that they examine; Dunn et al. state that they 'tend to favor a phylogenetic origin for the signal of relatedness' (p. 748), and that the results of their test case 'show a close degree of correspondence to the existing…
Minority language speakers as migrants
The language problems faced by migrants may be more complex when they come from a minority language group in their homeland. The new arrivals may find that there are few, or even no, speakers of their language in the community to which they have moved. Then decisions have to be made as to whether to attempt to maintain the native language and also whether to join in larger groupings of people from the country of origin, groups that may use domina…
Migration and multilingualism
This special issue of the journal is dedicated to the memory of Michael Clyne. The papers published here were originally presented at a roundtable organised by the Language and Society Centre at Monash University, a research centre founded by Michael. They present research on topics which occupied Michael throughout his career: the language use of migrants in Australia, the behaviour of multilingual individuals and the nature of multilingual inte…
Accessing Phonetic Variation in Spoken Language Corpora through Non-standard Orthography
Much of the sociolinguistic and stylistic variation which is of interest to linguists is phonetic in nature, but the access route to corpus data is typically via a textual transcription. This poses a significant problem for a researcher who wishes to access the original recordings of speech in order to analyse variation: how can they search for relevant data? Many transcription traditions allow for the representation of such variation through non…
It's Speaking Australian English We Are
A linguistic puzzle has always been the extent of the influence of Irish English on the shaping of postcolonial dialects such as Australian English (AusE). In order to investigate the presence/absence of 'Irishisms' in the formative years of AusE, this paper examines two sub-corpora of AusNC—COOEE (texts of Australia, New Zealand and Norfolk Island origin between 1788 and 1900) and, for comparison, the literary representations of Irish in several…
Assessing Annotated Corpora as Research Output
The increasing importance of language documentation as a paradigm in linguistic research means that many linguists now spend substantial amounts of time preparing digital corpora of language data for long-term access. Benefits of this development include: (i) making analyses accountable to the primary material on which they are based; (ii) providing future researchers with a body of linguistic material to analyse in ways not foreseen by the origi…
Conversational lapses and laughter
What is Australian slang? Is it really slang
Australian slang as a literary genre
How is that unparliamentary?”
Linguistics (10 obras) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (8 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras) · Multilingual Education and Policy (6 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · History (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras)