All Stories

  1. A grapho-phonologically parsed corpus of medieval Scots: variation across time
  2. The Challenges of Bringing Together Multilingualism and Multimodality
  3. Textual and Codicological Manifestations of Multilingual Culture in Medieval England
  4. Visualising pre-standard spelling practice: Understanding the interchange of ‹ch(t)› and ‹th(t)› in Older Scots
  5. The language of medieval legal record as a complex multilingual code
  6. Multilingualism in Greater Poland court records (1386–1448): tagging discourse boundaries and code-switching
  7. 17. Textual standardisation of legal Scots vis a vis Latin
  8. Phonotactics, graphotactics and contrast: the history of Scots dental fricative spellings
  9. 10 Unstable content, remediated layout: Urban laws in Scotland through manuscript and print
  10. Charting the rise and demise of a phonotactically motivated change in Scots
  11. Early Spelling Evidence for Scots L-vocalisation: A Corpus-based Approach
  12. Historical Dialectology and the Angus McIntosh Legacy
  13. Historical Dialectology in the Digital Age
  14. 1 Historical Dialectology and the Angus McIntosh Legacy
  15. 4 Early Spelling Evidence for Scots L-vocalisation: A Corpus-based Approach
  16. Historical Dialectology in the Digital Age
  17. Towards a grapho-phonologically parsed corpus of medieval Scots: database design and technical solutions
  18. Applications of Pattern-driven Methods in Corpus Linguistics
  19. Chapter 1. Present applications and future directions in pattern-driven approaches to corpus linguistics
  20. Chapter 11. Blogging around the world
  21. 13. Administrative multilingualism on the page in early modern Poland: In search of a framework for written code-switching
  22. Terms and conditions
  23. Binomials in the History of English
  24. Historical (Im)politeness
  25. Tracing L-vocalisation in early Scots
  26. Wendy Anderson (ed.),Language in Scotland. Corpus-based studies
  27. Medieval Multilingualism in Poland: Creating a Corpus of Greater Poland Court Oaths (Rotha)
  28. Review of Jucker & Taavitsainen (2013): English Historical Pragmatics
  29. Diachronic Corpus Pragmatics
  30. Older Scots: A linguistic reader. By Jeremy J. Smith. Pp. xi, 253. ISBN: 9781897976333 (Hardback); 9781897976340 (Paperback). Woodbridge: Boydell & Brewer (for the Scottish Text Society, Fifth series, no. 9), 2012. £45 (Hardback); £14.99 (Paperback).
  31. Christopher Upward and George Davidson. The History of English Spelling.
  32. The Language of William Dunbar: Middle Scots or Early Modern Scots?
  33. Communities of Practice in the History of English
  34. The Legal Language of Scottish Burghs
  35. Binomials and Multinomials in Early Legal Scots
  36. Burghs in Scottish History
  37. EdHeW Corpus Material and Lexical Bundles
  38. Exploring Language of the Past
  39. General Conclusions
  40. Introduction: Scots as the Language of the Law
  41. Law and the Burgh
  42. Living in a Burgh
  43. Long Bundles
  44. Repetition, Fixedness, and Lexical Bundles
  45. Short Bundles
  46. Summary and Conclusions
  47. Summary and Conclusions
  48. The Grammar of Lexical Bundles in Early Legal Scots
  49. The Language of Legal Texts
  50. Code-switching in the records of a Scottish brotherhood in early modern Poland-Lithuania
  51. Communities of practice as a locus of language change
  52. Formulaic discourse across Early Modern English medical genres
  53. How a community of practice creates a text community
  54. Long Lexical Bundles and Standardisation in Historical Legal Texts
  55. Scotland and Poland. Historical Encounters, 1500–2010.Edited by T. M. Devine and David Hesse. Pp. xi, 211. ISBN: 9781906566272 (pbk). Edinburgh: John Donald, 2011. £20.00.
  56. Repetitive and therefore fixed?
  57. Standaryzacja tekstu w perspektywie historycznej. Analiza zbitek leksykalnych
  58. Analytic of the samyn or synthetic its?
  59. Applications of the Lexical Bundles Method in Historical Corpus Research: Joanna Kopaczyk
  60. Communication gaps in seventeenth century Britain:Explaining legal Scots to English practitioners. Joanna Kopaczyk, Poznan
  61. Defining and Exploring Binomials