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Special issue on verse structure and linguistic modelling

Introductory notes

Bibliographic Data

ID21695445
AuthorsDonka Minkova (University of California, Los Angeles), Chris Mccully (0000-0002-2641-7467, University of Essex), CHRISTOPHER B McCULLY
Year2022
Volume26
Issue3
Pages461-470
Publication date2022-09-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueEnglish Language and Linguistics (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1360-6743 • E-ISSN: 1469-4379
PublisherCambridge University Press (CUP) (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1017/s1360674322000193
OpenAlexW4292449034
LanguageEN
Citations received1
References cited17

Verse was first. Verse and its forms have always held the attention of linguists and other humanists. Just over the last seven years there have been meetings spotlighting metrics at the University of Essex (2015), the University of Tallinn (2017), the University of Stockholm (2018), the University of Padua (2022) and most relevant to this special issue, a full session on historical metrics at the 2021 International Conference on English Historical Linguistics (ICHEL 21) in Leiden. Academic publishers, too, have over the same span brought out major new titles devoted to matters historical and metrical – Neidorf et al. (2016), Weiskott (2016), Cornelius (2017), Russom (2017), Gunkel & Hackstein (2017), Donoghue (2018), Duffell (2018), Putter & Jefferson (2018) and Ryan (2019) would here be representative – and it does not seem coincidental that in the UK, the Poet Laureate has been busy of late translating The Owl and the Nightingale into contemporary English (Armitage 2021) – a work that accompanies the same writer's earlier re-rendering of Gawain and the Green Knight (2009). The English language, with its intricacies, its long history of use as a literary medium and its spectacular formal developments in both verse and prose, figures largely in many of these renewed descriptions and analyses

Art · Linguistics · Literature · Classics · History · Linguistic Variation and Morphology · Linguistics and language evolution · Medieval Literature and History · Philosophy

  • Interview With Donka Minkova

    Open Access•Kie Zuraw•Journal of English Linguistics•2022

  • Verse Influences in Old English Prose1

    Alistair Campbell•Philological Essays•1970

  • The Evolution of Verse Structure in Old and Middle English Poetry

    Open Access•Geoffrey Russom•Evolution of Verse Structure in…•2017

  • Reconstructing Alliterative Verse

    Open Access•Ian Cornelius•Reconstructing Alliterative Verse•2017

  • Stress in real time

    Open Access•Klaus Hofmann•Journal of Historical Linguistics•2020

  • The role of phonological phrasing in sung and chanted verse

    Bruce Hayes, Abigail Kaun•The Linguistic Review•1996

  • Old English Dialects and the Stages of the Transition to Middle English

    Peter J Kitson, Peter Kitson•Folia Linguistica Historica•1990

  • The rightward movement of complements and adjuncts in the Old English of Beowulf

    Open Access•Susan Pintzuk, Anthony S Kroch et al.•Language Variation and Change•1989

  • Consumer's guide to evidence in phonology

    Open Access•John J Ohala•Phonology Yearbook•1986

Unique citing works1
Citations per year0,25
Citation span2022 - 2022 (1)
Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 1

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