Keyness in texts

by Bondi, Marina Scott, Mike

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Title Statements

Full title :Keyness in texts

Summary

This is corpus linguistics with a text linguistic focus. This volume concerns lexical inequality, the fact that some words and phrases share the quality of being key - and thereby reflect or promote important themes - in some textual contexts, while others do not. The patterning of words which differ in their centrality to text meaning is of increasing interest to corpus linguistics. At the same time software resources are yielding increasingly more detailed ways of identifying and studying the linkages between key words and phrases in text databases. This volume brings together work from some of the leading researchers in this field. It presents thirteen studies organized in three sections, the first containing a series of studies exploring the nature of keyness itself, then a set of five studies looking at keyness in specific discourse contexts, and then three studies with an educational focus

Edition Statements

Publication Date:2010

Publication Statements

Publisher(s):John Benjamins Pub. Co
Place of Publication:Amsterdam
Language:eng
Publication Date:2010

The Physical Object

Description:251 s

Edition Identifiers

ISBN:9789027223173, 9027223173, 9789027287663, 902728766X
oclc:ocn775143427

Perspectives on keywords and keyness: An introduction (by Bondi, Marina), p1-18; Section I. Exploring keyness; Three concepts of keywords (by Stubbs, Michael), p21-42; Problems in investigating keyness, or clearing the undergrowth and marking out trails ... (by Scott, Mike), p43-58; Closed-class keywords and corpus-driven discourse analysis (by Groom, Nicholas), p59-78; Hyperlinks: Keywords or key words? (by Tyrkko, Jukka), p79-92; Web Semantics vs the Semantic Web?: The problem of keyness (by Rastier, Francois), p93-110; Section II. Keyness in specialised discourse; Identifying aboutgrams in engineering texts (by Warren, Martin), p113-126; Keywords and phrases in political speeches (by Milizia, Denise), p127-146; Key words and key phrases in a corpus of travel writing: From Early Modern English literature to contemporary "blooks" (by Gerbig, Andrea), p147-168; History v. marketing: Keywords as a clue to disciplinary epistemology (by Malavasi, Donatella), p169-184; Metaphorical keyness in specialised corpora (by Philip, Gill), p185-204; Section III. Critical and educational perspectives; A contrastive analysis of keywords in newspaper articles on the "Kyoto Protocol" (by Bassi, Er…