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Accompanying Tables for 'Representing Women, Women Representing' Article ...
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Explanation of the Cleaning and Tagging Process Undertaken for the 'Representing Women, Women Representing' article ...
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Explanation of the Cleaning and Tagging Process Undertaken for the 'Representing Women, Women Representing' article ...
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Accompanying Tables for 'Representing Women, Women Representing' Article ...
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Accompanying Tables for 'Representing Women, Women Representing' Article ...
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Representing Women, Women Representing:Backbenchers' Questions during Prime Minister's Questions, 1979-2010
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Explanation of the Cleaning and Tagging Process Undertaken for the 'Representing Women, Women Representing' article ...
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Accompanying Tables for 'Representing Women, Women Representing' Article ...
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Accompanying Tables for 'Representing Women, Women Representing' EJPG article by Bates & Sealey ...
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Animals, animacy and anthropocentrism
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Abstract:
This paper explores various ways in which contemporary British English depicts degrees of animacy among nonhuman animals, and demonstrates the anthropocentric qualities of much discourse about animals. The first section reviews discussions of animacy in relevant research literature, highlighting how these often take for granted a categorical distinction between humans and other animals, before demonstrating how both corpus-assisted approaches to discourse analysis and developments in the analysis of animacy point to a more complex picture. The second section discusses the implications of recent work in social theory for understanding organisms, and their degrees of animacy, from the perspective of networks rather than hierarchies. The third section of the paper presents analyses of an electronically stored corpus of language about animals. Three analyses of naming terms, descriptors and verbal patterns associated with various non-human animals illustrate a range of ways in which their animacy is denoted and connoted. They also demonstrate the influence of discourse type and human purpose on depictions of animals and assumptions about their animacy.
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URL: https://eprints.lancs.ac.uk/id/eprint/124393/1/IJOLC_Sealey_v2_final_APA.pdf https://doi.org/10.1075/ijolc.00008.sea https://eprints.lancs.ac.uk/id/eprint/124393/
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First catch your corpus:methodological challenges in constructing a thematic corpus
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Local heroes? A critical discourse analysis of the motivations and ideologies underpinning community-based volunteering
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An investigation into the representations of sexuality in sex education manuals for British teenagers, 1950-2014
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Book reviews and forum contributions in Applied Linguistics - continuity and change
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Discussing science in the public sphere: a corpus-assisted study of web-based interaction concerning the measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) triple vaccine
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