All Stories

  1. The computerised representation of non-textual elements in late Modern English scientific works
  2. Late Modern authors’ presence in scientific texts
  3. Corpora and Language Change in Late Modern English
  4. Stance in CELiST: A vindication of text-reading
  5. CoViD-19 and its impact on scientific writing
  6. Review: Late Modern English Medical Texts: Writing medicine in the eighteenth century.
  7. Corpus of English Life Sciences Texts (CELiST)
  8. The making of the Corpus of English Life Sciences Texts (CELiST)
  9. The samples in the eighteenth-century Corpus of English Life Sciences Texts
  10. The samples in the nineteenth-century Corpus of English Life Sciences Texts
  11. Exploring the Corpus of English Life Sciences Texts
  12. Personal Pronouns in CHET and CECheT: Authorial Presence and Other Nuances Revealed
  13. A Corpus of English Life Sciences Texts (CELIST)
  14. Studying Modern English scientific language
  15. Corpus of English Philosophy Texts (CEPhiT)
  16. Corpus of English Texts on Astronomy (CETA)
  17. Corpus of History English Texts (CHET)
  18. An introduction to CHET
  19. Writing History in Late Modern English
  20. Modal Verbs and Tentativeness in the Coruña Corpus
  21. Genre and change in the Corpus of History English Texts
  22. Linking ideas in women’s writing: evidence from the Coruña Corpus
  23. At close range: prefaces and other text types in the Coruña Corpus of English Scientific Writing
  24. Late Modern English Texts on Philosophy
  25. Eighteenth Century Women and Science
  26. The Vikings in England
  27. English texts on Astronomy between 1700 and 1900
  28. CETA as a tool for the study of modern astronomy in English
  29. Patterns of use of adjectives in scientific English
  30. Morphologically complex nouns in English Scientific Texts after Empiricism
  31. CETA in the Context of the Coruna Corpus
  32. Make + adjective in Eighteenth-century English
  33. Position of adjectives in English
  34. “To Lerne Sciences Touching Nombres and Proporciouns”: The Proportion of Affixation in Early Scientific Writing
  35. Review on New Zealand English. Its Origins and Evolution
  36. Introduction
  37. Adjectives in Middle English
  38. The Adjective in English
  39. Geographical origin of the Parlement of the thre Ages
  40. The Parlement of the Thre Ages: some notes on the place of origin of one of its manuscripts
  41. Origin of a Manuscript of The Parlement of the Three Ages
  42. Scandinavian loans and word-formation
  43. Language contact and language change: the Danes in England
  44. When sex talks
  45. Abstraction as a Means of Expressing Reality: Women Writing Science in Late Modern English: Isabel Moskowich / Leida Maria Monaco
  46. When Sex talks. Evidence from the Coruña Corpus of English Scientific Writing
  47. Categories and Genres in CHET and CECHeT