02906cam a22003375a 450000100090000000300090000900500170001800800410003502000190007604000330009508200190012810000480014724500510019526400450024630000400029133600260033133700280035733800270038550400520041250505110046452011750097565000610215065000590221165000410227065100100231165300270232165500240234894200270237299900170239995201520241617887654EG-ScBUE20220427102818.0130916s2014 enka f b 001 0 eng d a9781441110589  aDLCbengerdacDLCdEG-ScBUE04222a415.5bBAK1 940993aBaker, Paul,‏ d1972-‏ eauthor.10aUsing corpora to analyze gender /cPaul Baker. 1aLondon ;aNew York :bBloomsbury,c2014. a228 pages :billustrations ;c24 cm 2rdacontentatextbtxt 2rdamediaaunmediatedbn 2rdacarrieravolumebnc aIncludes bibliographical references and index. 0 a1. Introduction -- 2. Gender difference redux: Do women say "lovely" more than men? -- 3. Nope, good guess though: How do female academics signal disagreement? -- Male bias and change over time: Where are all the spokeswomen? -- Discourse prosodies and legitimation strategies: Revisiting the Daily Mail's representations of gay men -- What are boys and girls made of? Using Sketch Engine to analyse collocational patterns -- Triangulating methods: What can personal ads on Craigslist reveal about gender?  aCorpus linguistics uses specialist software to identify linguistic patterns in large computerised collections of text - patterns which then must be interpreted and explained by human researchers. This book critically explores how corpus linguistics techniques can help analysis of language and gender by conducting a number of case studies on topics which include: directives in spoken conversations, changes in sexist and non-sexist language use over time, personal adverts, press representation of gay men, and the ways that boys and girls are constructed through language. The book thus covers both gendered usage (e.g. how do males and females use language differently, or not, from each other), and gendered representations (e.g. in what ways are males and females written or spoken about). Additionally, the book shows ways that readers can either explore their own hypotheses, or approach the corpus from a "nai;ve" position, letting the data drive their analysis from the outset. The book covers a range of techniques and measures including frequencies, keywords, collocations, dispersion, word sketches, downsizing and triangulation, all in an accessible style. 7aGrammar, Comparative and general xGender.2BUEsh940990 7aLanguage and languagesxSex differences.2BUEsh940991 7aCorpora (Linguistics).2BUEsh940992 2BUEsh bHHUUEENNcAugust 2016  vReading book934232 2ddce22k415.5 BAKcBB c22288d22260 00102ddc40708BaccahaMAINbMAINc2NDd2016-08-31ePurchaseg755.00h26103l0o415.5 BAKp000033161r2025-07-15 00:00:00v944.00w2016-08-31yBB