Authors | Organisations | Title |
Aarts, Bas | UCL, United Kingdom | Predicative for |
Anderwald, Lieselotte | University of Kiel, Germany | GETTING ACQUAINTED, MARRIED, DRESSED and SHAVED: Passives or not? |
Arndt-Lappe, Sabine | Heinrich-Heine Universität Duesseldorf, Germany | To boldly split where almost everyone has split before! A corpus study of
VP adverbial positions in American English |
Bell, Melanie Jean | Anglia Ruskin University, United Kingdom | An empirical foundation for the distinction between morphology and syntax
in Present-day English |
Bell, Melanie Jean (1); Arndt-Lappe,
Sabine (2) | 1: Anglia Ruskin University, United Kingdom; 2:
Heinrich-Heine-Universität Düsseldorf | An analogical theory of word-formation |
Bohmann, Axel | The University of Texas at Austin, USA | Enquoting voices on Twitter: A multi-local analysis of be + like in
computer-mediated discourse |
Braber, Natalie | Nottingham Trent University, United Kingdom | ‘Happeh in Lestah’: Language Change in the East Midlands |
Bruckmaier, Elisabeth | LMU Munich, Germany | A semasiological-syntactic approach to GET in World Englishes |
Burridge, Kate; Musgrave, Simon | Monash University, Australia | It’s speaking Australian English we are: Irish features in nineteenth
century Australia |
Calabrese, Rita | University of Salerno, Italy | The dynamics of language formation and change in a complex multilingual
context: The case of Indian English |
Childs, Claire | Newcastle University, United Kingdom | Not or no? Variation in sentential negation across varieties of Northern
British English |
Ciraud-Lanoue, Perrine Danièle | Université de Poitiers – FoReLL (E.A. 3816), France | It’s all figured out! Out and the expression of a resulting state in
phrasal verbs |
Curzan, Anne | University of Michigan, United States of America | Slash: New Technology and a New Conjunction? |
D'hoedt, Frauke; De Smet, Hendrik;
Cuyckens, Hubert | University of Leuven, Belgium | English small clauses: The life and perambulations of a construction |
Davydova, Julia | Universität Mannheim, Germany | Indian English Quotatives in a Diachronic Perspective |
Deuber, Dagmar | University of Muenster, Germany | “The globalisation of vernacular variation“ meets Creole: quotative be
like in Trinidad |
Diemer, Stefan; Brunner, Marie-Louise;
Schmidt, Selina | Universität des Saarlandes, Germany | Starting Skype conversations: Pragmatic features and strategies in an
International English context |
Durham, Mercedes | Cardiff University, United Kingdom | Tapping into linguistic attitudes with twitter: how #sexy is the Welsh
accent? |
Eberle, Nicole | University of Zurich, Switzerland | Building Bridges into the Caribbean and Beyond: Reassessing the
Typological Status of Bermudian English |
Ehret, Katharina | Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg, Germany | Bridging the gap: An information-theoretic approach to analyse linguistic
complexity trends of morphosyntactic structures in English texts |
Eitelmann, Matthias | Johannes Gutenberg-University Mainz, Germany | End-Weight as a Balance Principle, Or: How Much Weight does the End Need? |
Fanego, Teresa | University of Santiago de Compostela, Spain | Multiple sources in language change: the emergence of English ACC-ing
gerundives |
Fernández-Pena, Yolanda | University of Vigo, Spain | Verbal agreement with collectives taking of-dependents: a corpus-based
analysis |
Filppula, Markku J | University of Eastern Finland, Finland | HAVE TO vs. HAVE GOT TO in British and Irish English(es) |
Flambard, Gabriel | Université Paris Diderot, France | On the compositionality of the VP anaphor "do it" |
Flowerdew, John Leslie | City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong S.A.R. (China) | Quantitative behaviour of signalling nouns in academic discourse |
Flowerdew, Lynne J. | formerly of HKUST, Hong Kong S.A.R. (China) | Researching Academic Writing in the Era of Globalisation: The
contribution of corpora |
Fronhofer, Nina-Maria | Augsburg University, Germany | Writer's stance and the use of passives in the context of negative
evaluations |
Gilquin, Gaëtanelle | University of Louvain - FNRS, Belgium | Discourse markers in EFL and ESL: Building a bridge between SLA and
contact linguistics |
Green, Eugene | Boston University, United States of America | Pragmatics of you wanna in the World’s Englishes |
Grône, Maryse; (Miller, Philip) | Paris Diderot University - Université Paris Diderot, France | Resultatives and the causative/inchoative alternation: the role of
volitionality |
Grône, Maryse; Miller, Philip | Paris Diderot University - Université Paris Diderot, France | Syntax and pragmatics in the interpretation of English transitive
resultative constructions |
Grue, Dustin Elias | University of British Columbia, Canada | An approach to measuring term collocability in a corpus |
Gut, Ulrike (1); Pillai, Stefanie (2) | 1: University of Münster, Germany; 2: Universiti di Malaya, Kuala Lumpur,
Malaysia | Question intonation in Malaysian English |
Haas, Florian | Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena, Germany | The recent history of human impersonal pronouns: a corpus study |
Hackert, Stephanie | University of Munich (LMU), Germany | Recent grammatical change in Caribbean English: A corpus-based study of
Bahamian newswriting |
Hinrichs, Lars | The University of Texas at Austin, United States of America | Immigration and dialect mixture: The variable uptake of stereotyped
dialect features in the speech of diaspora community insiders and in crossing |
Hinrichs, Lars (1); Szmrecsanyi, Benedikt (2) | 1: The University of Texas at Austin, United States of America; 2: University of Leuven | Which-hunting and the Standard English relative clause: A case of
institutionally backed colloquialization |
Hirano, Keiko (1); Britain, David (2) | 1: University of Kitakyushu, Japan; 2: University of Bern, Switzerland | Accommodation, dialect contact and grammatical variation: verbs of
obligation in the Anglophone community in Japan |
Hoffmann, Thomas (1); Trousdale, Graeme
(2) | 1: University of Osnabrueck, Germany; 2: University of Edinburgh, UK | The Diachronic Development of English Comparative Correlative
Constructions |
Hofmann, Matthias (1); Wagner, Susanne
(2) | 1: Chemnitz University of Technology, Germany; 2: University of Oxford,
United Kingdom | The role of frequency in a regular sound change revisited |
Hundt, Marianne (1); Schneider, Gerold
(1); Seoane, Elena (2) | 1: University of Zurich, Switzerland; 2: University of Vigo, Spain | Who is more active and involved? A corpus-based approach to voice in
academic Englishes |
Iyeiri, Yoko (1); Yaguchi, Michiko (2);
Baba, Yasumasa (3) | 1: Kyoto University, Japan; 2: Setsunan University, Japan; 3: Institute
of Statistical Mathematics, Japan | Negation and Speech Style in Professional American English |
Jansen, Sandra | University of Brighton, United Kingdom | Exploring Convergence Tendencies in the Far North of England |
Julia, Homann; Plag, Ingo; Gero, Kunter | Heinrich-Heine-Universität Düsseldorf, Germany | Against homophony: The acoustic properties of English {s} morphemes |
Kaltenböck, Gunther | University of Vienna, Austria | On insubordination: form, function and development of insubordinate
if-clauses |
Karlsson, Monica | Halmstad University, Sweden | Does audiovisual contextualization of L2 idioms enhance students’
comprehension and retention? |
Keizer, Evelien | University of Vienna, Austria | The "The X is" construction in English and Dutch: a Functional
Discourse Grammar account |
Kirk, John M. | Independent Researcher, Belfast, United Kingdom | The Mandative Subjunctive and Linguistic Change: Where does Irish
Standard English Fit In? |
Kohnen, Thomas | Cologne University, Germany | Change from below? Evidence from Early Modern English genre networks |
Koops, Chris (1); Lohmann, Arne (2) | 1: University of New Mexico, USA; 2: University of Vienna, Austria | Operationalizing the function of discourse markers via sequencing
constraints: the case of English so |
Kranich, Svenja | University of Mainz, Germany | Recent changes in epistemic modal marking in written English |
Kretzschmar, William (1,2); Juuso, Ilkka
(2) | 1: University of Georgia, United States of America; 2: University of
Oulu, Finland | Measurement of Emergence in Computer Simulation of Speech |
Krug, Manfred; Schützler, Ole; Werner,
Valentin | University of Bamberg, Germany | Mapping lexical choices in varieties of English: Integrating typological
profiles and questionnaire data |
Laitinen, Mikko | Linnaeus University, Sweden | Ongoing changes in English modals: On the developments in advanced L2 use
of English |
Lehmann, Hans Martin | University of Zurich, Switzerland | Grammatical variation and lexical preference in the complementation of
'provide'. |
Leimgruber, Jakob R. E. | University of Freiburg, Germany | English language policy in multilingual polities: promotion in Singapore,
demotion in Quebec, and indifference in Wales |
Lewis, Diana | University of Aix Marseille, France | Source-oriented directional particles in Modern English |
Lubbers, Thijs | The University of Edinburgh, United Kingdom | In Search of Period-Specific Styles in the History of English: Equine
Manuals as a Sub-Register of Instructional Writing |
MacKenzie, Ian L. | University of Geneva, Switzerland | Will English as a lingua franca impact on native English? |
Maekelberghe, Charlotte; Fonteyn, Lauren;
Heyvaert, Liesbet | K.U. Leuven, Belgium | Indefinite and bare nominal gerunds from Middle to Present-day English –
exploiting the nominal paradigm? |
Mahlberg, Michaela; Stockwell, Peter;
Sikveland, Rein | University of Nottingham, United Kingdom | Fictional speech and mind-modelling in Dickens |
Makino, Takehiko | Chuo University, Japan | Vowel and consonant patterns of Japanese speakers’ English: A study based
on English Read by Japanese Phonetic Corpus |
Mantlik, Annette | Heidelberg University, Germany | Verbal Hygiene in 19th-century British Grammars |
Mato-Míguez, Beatriz | Universidade de Santiago de Compostela, Spain | Between grammar and discourse: the variation between imperatives and
insubordinated if-clauses in spoken English |
Meierkord, Christiane | Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Germany | Interactions across Englishes – recent sociophonetic evidence from Uganda |
Miller, Philip H. | Université Paris Diderot, France | Discourse conditions on the choice between verbal anaphors with orphan
complements in English |
Miura, Ayumi | Kansai Gaidai University | Revisiting Levin's (1993) 'orphan verbs' and 'captain verbs' from a
diachronic perspective |
Moehlig-Falke, Ruth | Heidelberg University, Germany | The early English middle-reflexive and the expression of empathy: An
instance of typological shift in the pragmatic domain? |
Mondorf, Britta | University of Mainz, Germany | A Transitivity Bias in Second Language Acquisition? |
Mora, Raúl Alberto | Universidad Pontificia Bolivariana, Colombia | New forms of English language use in Medellín, Colombia: An analysis of
two studies. |
Musgrave, Simon; Burridge, Kate | Monash University, Australia | Bastards and buggers – Historical snapshots of Australian English
swearing patterns |
Nevalainen, Terttu; Säily, Tanja;
Vartiainen, Turo | University of Helsinki, Finland | Upcoming resource: an online Language Change Database |
Nykiel, Joanna | University of Silesia, Poland | Gradience in grammar: the ellipsis alternation |
Osawa, Fuyo | Hosei University, Japan | Contributors and Free Riders in Grammaticalization |
Payne, John | University of Manchester, United Kingdom | Adjectives and the complement-modifier distinction |
Pentrel, Meike | Osnabrück University, Germany | “but am resolved to alter it, if matters prove otherwise than I would
have them” - Cognitive Strategies and the Ordering of Conditional Clauses in
Early Modern English |
Perez-Inofuentes, Danae Maria | University of Zurich, Switzerland | Vestiges of English in Paraguay |
Poplack, Shana; Kastronic, Laura | University of Ottawa, Canada | Be that as it may: The unremarkable trajectory of the (North) American
English subjunctive |
Rado, Janina | Universität Frankfurt, Germany | Fronted demonstratives in reverse wh-clefts and Topicalization |
Ramisch, Heinrich | University of Bamberg, Germany | Spoken vs. Written: Analysing past tense and past participle forms in
standard varieties of English |
Richard, Jean-Pierre Joseph | Tokyo Woman's Christian University, Japan | How is globalization perceived by Japanese university students? |
Ronan, Patricia | University of Lausanne, Switzerland | Variation in article use in English Light Verb Constructions |
Schleef, Erik (1); Turton, Danielle (2) | 1: University of Manchester, United Kingdom; 2: University of Manchester,
United Kingdom | Monophthongisation of ‘like’ in two British capitals: effects of
function, context and frequency |
Schleef, Erik; Flynn, Nicholas | University of Manchester, United Kingdom | Regional diversity in social perceptions of (ing) |
Schneider, Agnes | University of Freiburg, Germany | Future Time Marking in Ghanaian English: On the Role of Discourse
Conventions and Collocational Patterns |
Schneider, Gerold | University of Zurich, Switzerland | Using computational linguistic models for descriptive linguistics and
psycholinguistics |
Schneider, Ulrike | University of Mainz, Germany | Multi-word frequency effects in speech: Hesitation placement in the verb
phrase |
Schramm, Andreas | Hamline University, United States of America | Subtleties of Grammar-Cued Aspect: Cognitive Evidence from Native and
Non-Native Speakers |
Schützler, Ole | University of Bamberg, Germany | Constructional change in written and spoken American English: The
concessive markers 'notwithstanding', 'in spite of' and 'despite' |
Semenenko, Galyna M. | Kyiv National Linguistic University, Ukraine | Absolute participial clauses in Early Modern English: a sociolinguistic
study |
Severin, Alyssa Anne | Monash University, Australia | “Zombie rule that I don’t live by”: measuring language attitudes with a
changing yardstick. |
Shibasaki, Reijirou | Meiji University, Japan | A diachronic approach to shell noun constructions: With a focus on the
fact is (that) |
Siebers, Lucia | University of Regensburg, Germany | The evolution of African American English(es): New evidence from the
eighteenth and nineteenth centuries |
Staicov, Adina | University of Zurich, Switzerland | Morpho-syntactic variability and ethnic identity construction in the
Chinese American community of San Francisco Chinatown |
Stickle, Trini; Wanner, Anja | University of Wisconsin-Madison, United States of America | Productive or formulaic: Syntactic patterns in the speech of persons with
dementia |
Stojakovic, Natasa | University of Sarajevo, Faculty of Philosophy, Bosnia and Herzegovina | The use of mood in adverbial clauses in Early Modern English |
Taavitsainen, Irma | University of Helsinki, Finland | Texts on eighteenth-century medical topics: professional and lay
practices |
Timofeeva, Olga | University of Zurich, Switzerland | Racist discourse in Anglo-Saxon England? Strategies of outgroup
construction |
Torikai, Shin'ichiro (1); Tamaruya,
Masayuki (2) | 1: College of Intercultural Communication, Rikkyo University, Japan; 2:
College of Law, Rikkyo University, Japan | A Corpus-based Legal English Dictionary for Non-native English Speaking
Law Professionals |
van de Pol, Nikki; Cuyckens, Hubert | KU Leuven, Belgium | Branching out: a diachronic prototype approach to the development of the
English absolute |
Vassileva, Irena | New Bulgarian University, Bulgaria | Desired versus Imposed Bilingualism? Urban Linguistic Landscaping in
Germany and Bulgaria. |
Vergaro, Carla | University of Perugia, Italy | Of allegations, claims, promises and vows: A corpus-based study of
English illocutionary shell nouns |
Wagner, Susanne Evans (1); Tagliamonte,
Sali A. (2) | 1: Michigan State University; 2: University of Toronto, Canada | Incrementation in adolescence: Tapping the force that drives linguistic
change |
Weber, Pia | Goethe Universität Frankfurt am Main, Germany | Functional and stylistic preferences in English and German |
Westphal, Michael | University of Muenster, Germany | Linguistic destandardization processes in Jamaican radio |
Winkle, Claudia | Freiburg University, Germany | The syntax of spoken English: a cross-varietal perspective on left
dislocation and fronting constructions |
Wolk, Christoph | Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg, Germany | Bottom-up dialectology |
Wulfert, Johanna | University of Münster, Germany | Language attitudes on the move - beyond exonormativity &
endonormativity? |
Yankova, Diana | New Bulgarian University, Bulgaria | Legal linguistics: the interdisciplinary paradigm of legal English |
Zehentner, Eva | University of Vienna, Austria | Evolutionary pragmatics and the case of verbs like to cope (with) |
Zerner, Daniel | University of Muenster, Germany, Germany | Word-Formation in West African English |