Developing Linguistic Corpora: a Guide to Good Practice
by Martin Wynne (ed.)
Publisher: Oxbow Books 2006
ISBN/ASIN: 1842172050
ISBN-13: 9781842172056
Number of pages: 108
Description:
In this volume, a selection of leading experts in various key areas of corpus construction offer advice in a readable and largely non-technical style to help the reader to ensure that their corpus is well designed and fit for the intended purpose. This Guide is aimed at those who are at some stage of building a linguistic corpus. Little or no knowledge of corpus linguistics or computational procedures is assumed.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(820KB, PDF)
Similar books
Languages from the World of the Bibleby Holger Gzella - De Gruyter Open
The alphabetic script unites a number of civilizations in ancient Syria-Palestine, which together constitute the background of the Hebrew Bible and the New Testament. This work presents overviews of the relevant languages and their interaction.
(6458 views)
An Introduction to Applicative Universal Grammarby Bernard Paul Sypniewski - Rowan University
This monograph was written to make it easier for those curious about AUG to understand this interesting linguistic theory. Topics: A description of the semiotic theory of language; Phonology; Genotype Grammar; Phenotype Grammar; and Methodology.
(14858 views)
Analyzing Linguistic Data: A Practical Introduction to Statisticsby R. H. Baayen - Cambridge University Press
This book provides an introduction to the statistical analysis of quantitative data for researchers studying language and language processing. Designed for linguists with a non-mathematical background, it clearly introduces the basic principles ...
(9321 views)
Introduction to Transformational Grammarby Kyle Johnson - University of Massachusetts
These are the always evolving notes from an introductory course on syntactic theory taught at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. Its target audience is first-year graduate students, but no background exposure to syntax is presupposed.
(17787 views)