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Gendered body language in children’s literature over time ...
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Gendered body language in children’s literature over time ...
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Multicultural classroom discourse dataset on teachers' and students' dialogic empathy.
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Using linguistic ethnography as a tool to analyse dialogic teaching in upper primary classrooms ...
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Multicultural classroom discourse dataset on teachers' and students' dialogic empathy. ...
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Multicultural classroom discourse dataset on teachers’ and students’ dialogic empathy
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Dialogue and Argumentation for Cultural Literacy Learning in Schools: Multilingual Data Corpus ...
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Dialogue and Argumentation for Cultural Literacy Learning in Schools: Multilingual Data Corpus ...
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Using linguistic ethnography as a tool to analyse dialogic teaching in upper primary classrooms
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Academic prose across countries:An investigation of the Humanities and Technology texts in the International Corpus of English
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Eyes and speech in English, Finnish and Czech children’s literature
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In: Bergen Language and Linguistics Studies (BeLLS); Årg 11 Nr 1 (2021): CROSSING THE BORDERS: ANALYSING COMPLEX CONTRASTIVE DATA; 185-208 ; Bergen Language and Linguistics Studies; Vol 11 No 1 (2021): CROSSING THE BORDERS: ANALYSING COMPLEX CONTRASTIVE DATA; 185-208 ; 1892-2449 ; 10.15845/bells.v11i1 (2021)
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Dialogue and Argumentation for Cultural Literacy Learning in Schools: Multilingual Data Corpus ...
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Keywords:Signposts to objectivity?
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Baker, Paul. - : John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2018
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Abstract:
This chapter focuses on describing, illustrating and critiquing the keywords technique, which is used to automatically identify lexical salience when comparing multiple corpora. Arguably, keywords present researchers with words that they may not have chosen to analyse in advance, thus helping to reduce researcher subjectivity. 1 I illustrate how the identification of keywords enables researchers to embark on interesting research journeys, through examples taken from an analysis of the representation of Islam and Muslims in a corpus of British newspaper articles. However, when using large corpora, even with high cut-off points for statistical salience, hundreds of keywords may be produced, meaning that researchers need to make decisions regarding which words are worthy of detailed focus. The chapter ends with an illustrative analysis where I revisit six of my own keyword studies, arguing that researchers should consider the benefits of giving a more reflexive account of their own decision making procedures around keywords. © 2018 John Benjamins Publishing Company
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1075/scl.87.04bak https://eprints.lancs.ac.uk/id/eprint/133206/
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