Corpus Linguistics: Readings in a Widening Discipline Book

1	Introduction	1
2	From The structure of English (1952)	9
3	A standard corpus of edited present-day American English (1965)	27
4	On the distribution of noun-phrase types in English clause-structure (1971)	35
5	Predicting text segmentation into tone units (1986)	49
6	Typicality and meaning potentials (1986)	58
7	Historical drift in three English genres (1987)	67
8	Corpus creation (1987)	78
9	Cleft and pseudo-cleft constructions in English spoken and written discourse (1987)	85
10	What is wrong with adding one? (1989)	95
11	A statistical approach to machine translation (1990)	103
12	A point of verb syntax in South-Western British English : an analysis of a dialect continuum (1991)	113
13	Using corpus data in the Swedish Academy grammar (1991)	122
14	On the history of that zero as object clause links in English (1991)	137
15	Encoding the British National Corpus (1992)	149
16	Computer corpora - what do they tell us about culture? (1992)	160
17	Representativeness in corpus design (1992)	174
18	A corpus-driven approach to grammar : principles, methods, and examples (1993)	198
19	Structural ambiguity and lexical relations (1993)	212
20	Irony in the text or insincerity in the writer? : the diagnostic potential of semantic prosodies (1993)	229
21	Building a large annotated corpus of English : the Penn Treebank (1993)	242
22	Automatically extracting collocations from corpora for language learning (1994)	258
23	Developing and evaluating a probabilistic LR parser of part-of-speech and punctuation labels (1995)	267
24	Why a Fiji corpus? (1996)	276
25	Treebank grammars (1996)	285
26	English corpus linguistics and the foreign-language teaching syllabus (1996)	293
27	Data-oriented language processing : an overview (1996)	304
28	Conflict talk : a comparison of the verbal disputes between adolescent females in two corpora (1996)	326
29	Assessing agreement on classification tasks : the kappa statistic (1996)	335
30	Linguistic and interactional features of internet Relay Chat (1996)	340
31	Distinguishing systems and distinguishing senses : new evaluation methods for word-sense disambiguation (1997)	353
32	Qualification and certainty in L1 and L2 students writing (1997)	371
33	Analysing and predicting patterns of DAMSL utterance tags (1998)	387
34	Assessing claims about language use with corpus data - swearing and abuse (1998)	396
35	The syntax of disfluency in spontaneous spoken language (1998)	404
36	The use of large text corpora for evaluating text-to-speech systems (1998)	421
37	The Prague Dependency Treebank : how much of the underlying syntactic structure can be tagged automatically? (1999)	427
38	Reflections of a dendrographer (1999)	434
39	A generic approach to software support for linguistic annotation using XML (2000)	449
40	Europe's ignored languages (2001)	460
41	Semi-automatic tagging of intonation in French spoken corpora (2001)	462
42	Web as corpus (2001)	471
43	Intonational variation in the British Isles (2002)	474