All Stories

  1. Isomorphism-inspired theorising about optionality and variation: no empirical support from English grammar
  2. Optionality, Complexity, Difficulty: The Next Step: A Commentary on “Complexity and Difficulty in Second Language Acquisition: A Theoretical and Methodological Overview”
  3. Future-time reference in spoken EFL
  4. Modeling Register Distances Based on Variations in Language Use
  5. Constraints and lexical conditioning in the dative alternation
  6. Modeling the locative alternation in Mandarin Chinese
  7. Expanding the scope of grammatical variation: towards a comprehensive account of genitive variation across registers
  8. Animacy effects in the English genitive alternation: comparing native speakers and EFL learner judgments with corpus data
  9. Processing and prescriptivism as constraints on language variation and change
  10. A variationist perspective on the comparative complexity of four registers at the intersection of mode and formality
  11. Alternation phenomena and language proficiency: the genitive alternation in the spoken language of EFL learners
  12. Assessing the complexity of lectal competence: the register-specificity of the dative alternation aftergive
  13. How register-specific is probabilistic grammatical knowledge?
  14. Mapping Eurolects
  15. Register in variationist linguistics
  16. Restricting the restrictive relativizer
  17. Probabilistic corpus-based dialectometry
  18. General introduction: A comparative perspective on probabilistic variation in grammar
  19. Moral processing deficit in behavioral variant frontotemporal dementia is associated with facial emotion recognition and brain changes in default mode and salience network areas
  20. Spoken syntax in a comparative perspective: The dative and genitive alternation in varieties of English
  21. Variationist sociolinguistics and corpus-based variationist linguistics: overlap and cross-pollination potential
  22. Stability and Fluidity in Syntactic Variation World-Wide
  23. Cognitive indigenization effects in the English dative alternation
  24. Compressing learner language: An information-theoretic measure of complexity in SLA production data
  25. Around the world in three alternations
  26. A lectometric analysis of aggregated lexical variation in written Standard English with Semantic Vector Space models
  27. Toward more accountability: Modeling ternary genitive variation in Late Modern English
  28. An analytic-synthetic spiral in the history of English
  29. About text frequencies in historical linguistics: Disentangling environmental and grammatical change
  30. Which-hunting and the Standard English relative clause
  31. Which-hunting and the Standard English relative clause: Online Supplement: Automatic Zero-Relative Detection
  32. Regional Variation in Written American English
  33. Quirky quadratures: on rhythm and weight as constraints on genitive variation in an unconventional data set
  34. Measuring analyticity and syntheticity in creoles
  35. Aggregating Dialectology, Typology, and Register Analysis
  36. Diachronic Probabilistic Grammar
  37. Dative and genitive variability in Late Modern English
  38. Warren Maguire and April McMahon (eds.), Analysing variation in English. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011. Pp. xiii + 332. ISBN: 978-0521-89866-9.
  39. The great regression
  40. Space in Language and Linguistics
  41. Variation und Wandel
  42. Animacy in early New Zealand English
  43. Linguistic Complexity
  44. Typological profiling
  45. Parameters of morphosyntactic variation in World Englishes: prospects and limitations of searching for universals
  46. Holistic corpus-based dialectology
  47. Linguistic Simplicity and Complexity: Why do Languages Undress?
  48. The English genitive alternation in a cognitive sociolinguistics perspective
  49. Corpus-based Dialectometry: Aggregate Morphosyntactic Variability In British English Dialects*
  50. The morphosyntax of varieties of English worldwide: A quantitative perspective
  51. Typological parameters of intralingual variability: Grammatical analyticity versus syntheticity in varieties of English
  52. World Englishes between simplification and complexification
  53. Grammatical Variation in British English Dialects
  54. Corpus-based Dialectometry: Aggregate Morphosyntactic Variability in British English Dialects*
  55. Recent changes in the function and frequency of Standard English genitive constructions: a multivariate analysis of tagged corpora
  56. What Do Economists Talk About? A Linguistic Analysis of Published Writing in Economic Journals
  57. Joybrato Mukherjee, English ditransitive verbs: aspects of theory, description and a usage-based model. Rodopi, 2005. Pp. IX + 295. ISBN 90-420-1934-4
  58. Book reviews
  59. Language users as creatures of habit: A corpus-based analysis of persistence in spoken English
  60. Be Going to Versus Will/Shall
  61. Integrating the perspectives on language and space
  62. An information-theoretic approach to assess linguistic complexity
  63. Typological profile: L1 varieties
  64. Recontextualizing language complexity
  65. Outlook and concluding remarks
  66. component-loading matrix
  67. Frequency effects in lexical sociolectometry are insubstantial
  68. Introduction: Linguistic complexity Second Language Acquisition, indigenization, contact
  69. Forests, trees, corpora, and dialect grammars
  70. Grammatical variation
  71. Analysing aggregated linguistic data
  72. Geography is overrated
  73. Introduction: The text-feature-aggregation pipeline in variation studies
  74. Culturally conditioned language change? A multivariate analysis of genitive constructions in ARCHER
  75. Variability in verb complementation in Late Modern English: finite vs. non-finite patterns