The Bristol Centre for Linguistics at the University of the West of EnglandRecent publications (Bibliography)Recent publications by staffArticles available in electronic form can be located at Intellectual Resources (Publications) Jo Angouri 2008 (with Nigel Harwood) “This is too formal for us…” A case study of variation in the written products of a multinational consortium.Journal of Business and Technical Communication 22, 38-64. Kate Beeching 2007 La co-variation des marqueurs discursifs bon, c'est-à-dire, enfin, hein, quand même, quoi post-rhématiqueet si vous voulez : une question d'identité? Langue Française, 154.2, 78-93. Social identity, salience and language change: The case of post-rhematic ‘quoi’. In Wendy Ayres-Bennet & Mari Jones, eds, The French Language and Questions of Identity. London: Legenda, 140-9. 2006 Politeness markers in French: quoi in the Tourist Office. In Kate Beeching & Sara Mills, eds, 143-71. Synchronic and diachronic variation: the how and why of sociolinguistic corpora. In Andrew Wilson, Paul Rayson and Dawn Archer, eds, Corpus linguistics around the world. Amsterdam/New York: Rodopi VIII (Language and Computers 56), 49-61. Jonathan Charteris-Black 2009 Charteris-Black, J. (2009) Metaphor and Political Communication. In A. Musolff & J. Zinken (eds.). Metaphor and Discourse. Basingstoke & New York: Palgrave-MacMillan. Pp. 97-115 Charteris-Black, J. and Seale C. (2009) ‘Men and emotion talk: evidence from the experience of illness’ Gender & Language 3.1, 81-113 Seale, C., and Charteris-Black, J. (2009) Interviews and internet forums: a comparison of two sources of data for qualitative research. Qualitative Health Research (with C. Seale, C. Dumelow, J. Locock, & S. Ziebland), The effect of joint interviewing on the performance of gender. Field Methods (forthcoming). (with C. Seale), The interaction of class and gender in illness narratives. Sociology (forthcoming). 2007 2006 Review: Richard Coates 2010 The traditional dialect of Sussex: a historical guide, description, selected texts, bibliography and discography. Lewes: Pomegranate Press. [In press.] The sociolinguistic context of Brunanburh. In Michael D. Livingston, ed., The Battle of Brunanburh: a casebook. Kalamazoo, MI: The Medieval Institute, 283-302. [In press.] 2009 The Spanish source of the name of The Malago, Bedminster. The Regional Historian 19, 25-9. The place-name Antrobus again. Northern History 46.2, 327. The surname(s) Gooch, Gutch, Goodge, Goudge. Notes and Queries 56.3 (September) [254 of the continuous series], 347-349. A natural history of proper naming in the context of emerging mass production: the case of British railway locomotives. In Wolfgang Ahrens, Sheila Embleton and André Lapierre, eds, Names in multi-lingual, multi-cultural and multi-ethnic contact. Proceedings of the 23rd International Congress of Onomastic Sciences, 17-22 August 2008, York University, Toronto, Canada. Toronto: York University (published on CD, ISBN 978-1-55014-521-2), 209-27. A glimpse through a dirty window into an unlit house: names of some north-west European islands. In Wolfgang Ahrens, Sheila Embleton and André Lapierre, eds, Names in multi-lingual, multi-cultural and multi-ethnic contact. Proceedings of the 23rd International Congress of Onomastic Sciences, 17-22 August 2008, York University, Toronto, Canada. Toronto: York University (published on CD, ISBN 978-1-55014-521-2), 228-42. ed., Journal of the English Place-Name Society 41 (2009). Reflections on some Lincolnshire major place-names, part 2: Ness hundred to Yarborough. Journal of the English Place-Name Society 41, 57-102. [Part 1 is in Journal 40 (2008).] 2008 Names. In Richard M. Hogg and David Denison, eds, A history of the English language. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 312-51 [paperback edition]. ed., Journal of the English Place-Name Society 40 (2008). Reflections on some Lincolnshire major place-names, part 1: Algarkirk to Melton Ross. Journal of the English Place-Name Society 40. [Part 2 in Journal 41 (2009).] A linguist’s angle on the Star of Bethlehem. Astronomy and Geophysics 49.5 (October), 5.27-5.32. DOI: 10.1111/j.1468-4004.2008.49527.x The name of the island of Annet, Isles of Scilly, Cornwall. Ainm: Journal of the Ulster Place-Name Society 9, 27-38. Reviews: Simon Elmes, Talking for Britain: a journey through the nation’s dialects. London: Penguin (2005). Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development 29.2, 174-5. David Griffiths, Andrew Reynolds and Sarah Semple, eds, Boundaries in medieval Britain. Oxford: Oxford University School of Archaeology [Anglo-Saxon Studies in Archaeology and History 12 (2003)]. Journal of the English Place-Name Society 40. 2007 Invisible Britons: the view from linguistics. In N.J. Higham, ed., Britons in Anglo-Saxon England. Woodbridge: The Boydell Press (Publications of the Manchester Centre for Anglo-Saxon Studies 7), 172-91. Invisible Britons: the view from toponomastics. In George Broderick and Paul Cavill, eds, Language contact in the place-names of Britain and Ireland. Nottingham: English Place-Name Society, 41-53. (with Seongsook Choi) Names in Shakespeare online (web-site; currently at http://www.informatics.sussex.ac.uk/users/schoi/Shakespeare/search.php). The place-names of Hayling Island, Hampshire. [Web-publication; 96pp.] Yell. Journal of Scottish Name Studies 1, 1-12. Bordastubble, a standing-stone in Unst, Shetland, and some implications for English toponymy. Journal of Scottish Name Studies 1, 137-9. The genealogy of eagre ‘tidal surge in the river Trent’. English Language and Linguistics 11.3, 507-23. Goldhwite: an unrecognized Middle English bird-name? Transactions of the Philological Society 105.2, 188-91. South-West English dumball, dumble, dunball ‘pasture subject to (occasional) tidal flooding’. Journal of the English Place-Name Society 39, 59-72. Azure Mouse, Bloater Hill, Goose Puddings, and One Land called the Cow: continuity and conundrums in Lincolnshire minor names. Journal of the English Place-Name Society 39, 73-143. The Blorenge, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire/Gwent. Journal of the English Place-Name Society 39, 157-8. Linguistic light on the birth of England. Inaugural lecture, University of the West of England, 6 December 2007. [Web publication.] Reviews: Anatoly Liberman, Word origins ... and how we know them. Oxford, etc.: Oxford University Press (2005). Modern Language Review 102.3, 832-3. Jan Terje Faarlund, The syntax of Old Norse. Oxford, etc.: Oxford University Press (2004). Journal of Pragmatics 39.11, 2093-4. 2006 Names. In Richard M. Hogg and David Denison, eds, A history of the English language. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 312-51. Properhood. Language 82.2, 356-82. Maiden Castle, Geoffrey of Monmouth and Hārūn al-Rašīd. Nomina 29, 5-60. Ludgate. Nomina 29, 129-32. (with †R.L. Trask) A new early source of Basque: the Willughby glossary of 1664. Transactions of the Philological Society 104.3, 331-93. The pre-English name of Dorchester-on-Thames. Studia Celtica 40, 51-62. Lichfield and Lytchett: a philological problem involving Brittonic */e:/ resolved. Studia Celtica 40, 173-4. A Brittonic solution of the second element in Presteigne and Kinsham. Cambrian Medieval Celtic Studies 52, 49-64. Afon Ystwyth and onomastic sound-change. In Joseba A. Lakarra and José Ignacio Hualde, eds, Studies in Basque and historical linguistics in memory of R.L. Trask. [R.L Trasken oroitzapenetan ikerketak euskalaritzaz eta hizkuntzalaritza historikoaz.]Special number of Anuario del Seminario de Filología Vasca „Julio de Urquijo” 40.1/2, 265-71. Chesterblade, Somerset, with a reflection on the element chester. Journal of the English Place-Name Society 38, 5-12. Some observations on Blore, Staffordshire. Journal of the English Place-Name Society 38, 13-16. Behind the dictionary-forms of Scandinavian elements in England. Journal of the English Place-Name Society 38, 43-61. Stour and Blyth as English river-names. English Language and Linguistics 10.1, 23-9. Michael Daller 2011 Daller, M.H. (ed.) (in press). The measurement of bilingual proficiency. The International Journal of Bilingualism (special issue, 2011). 2010 2009 Daller, M. H. and Xue J. (2009). English Proficiency and Academic Success: A Study of Chinese Students in UK Higher Education. In Richards B., Daller M.H., Malvern D, Meara P., Milton, J. and Treffers-Daller, J. (eds.) Vocabulary studies in first and second language acquisition: The Interface Between Theory and Application. Palgrave, pp. 179 - 193. 2007 (with David Phelan) What is in a teacher's mind? The relation between teacher ratings of EFL essays and different aspects of lexical richness. In Daller, Milton and Treffers-Daller, eds, 234-45. (with Huijuan Xue/ June Snow) Lexical richness and the oral proficiency of Chinese EFL students. In Daller, Milton, Treffers-Daller, eds, 150-64. 2006 (with David Phelan) The C-test and TOEIC® as measures of students’ progress in intensive short courses in EFL. In Grotjahn, R., ed. The C-test. Theoretical basis and practical applications (vol. 4). Frankfurt/ New York: Lang Verlag. Was müssen DaF-Lerner können: Die Anforderungen der Berufspraxis.[What skills do learners of German as a Foreign Language need? The requirements of placement companies.] Zielsprache Deutsch, 5 – 20. Patrick Hanks 2007 Syntagmatic preferences. In K. Ahmed, C. Brewster, and M. Stevenson, eds, Words and intelligence II: Essays in honor of Yorick Wilks. Hamburg: Springer. 2006 Jeanette Sakel 2010 with Eugenie Stapert ‘Pirahã – in need of recursive syntax?’ in Harry van der Hulst (ed.) Recursion and human language. Studies in Generative Grammar series. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter. 2009 2008 2007 Types of loans: matter and pattern. In Matras & Sakel, eds, Grammatical borrowing, 15-29. Contact between Mosetén and Spanish. In Matras & Sakel, eds, Grammatical borrowing, 567-80. Language contact between Spanish and Mosetén - a study of grammatical integration. International Journal of Bilingualism 11.1, 25-53. (with Yaron Matras) Investigating the mechanisms of pattern replication in language convergence. Studies in Language 31.4, 829-865. The verbness markers of Mosetén complex predicates. In Wälchli, Bernhard, and Matti Miestamo, eds, New trends in typology. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter, 315-36. On Pirahã and Everett’s claims about recursion. Invited letter to the editor in the section ‘Challenging Chomskyan Linguistics: Responses to Everett’. Human Development 50.6. [Web publication] Jeanine Treffers-Daller 2010 2009 2008 2007 (with Françoise Tidball) Exploring measures of vocabulary richness in semi-spontaneous speech of native and non-native speakers of French: a quest for the Holy Grail? In: Daller, Milton and Treffers-Daller, eds, 133-149. (with A. Sumru Özsoy and Roeland van Hout) (In)complete acquisition of Turkish among Turkish-German bilinguals in Germany and Turkey: an analysis of complex embeddings in narratives. In Margaret Deuchar, ed. Cutting Edge Research in Bilingualism. Special issue of International Journal of Bilingualism and Bilingual Education 10.3, 248-276. 2006 |
The Bristol Centre for Linguistics Recent publications (Bibliography)
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