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Addressing societal discourses: negotiating an employable identity as a former refugee ...
Greenbank, Emily; Marra, Meredith. - : Open Access Victoria University of Wellington | Te Herenga Waka, 2021
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Addressing societal discourses: negotiating an employable identity as a former refugee ...
Greenbank, Emily; Marra, Meredith. - : Open Access Victoria University of Wellington | Te Herenga Waka, 2021
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3
Multilingual Practices and Identity Negotiation among Multilingual Heritage Language Learners in New Zealand
Nofal, Mohammed. - : Victoria University of Wellington, 2020
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4
The Power of Pleasure: Contributions from Embodied Sociolinguistics
Couper, Shannon. - : Victoria University of Wellington, 2020
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5
The communicative competence of Samoan seasonal workers under the Recognised Seasonal Employer (RSE) scheme
Salanoa, Honiara. - : Victoria University of Wellington, 2020
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6
Explicit or implicit? Facilitating interactional competence through mentoring discourse at work
In: Langage et société, N 168, 3, 2019-09-18, pp.69-91 (2019)
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7
Discursive navigation of employable identities in the narratives of former refugees
Greenbank, Emily. - : Victoria University of Wellington, 2019
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8
Identities and Ideologies in Study Abroad Contexts: Negotiating Nationality, Gender, and Sexuality
Dawson, Shelley. - : Victoria University of Wellington, 2019
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9
Ethnographic methods in pragmatics
In: Methods in pragmatics (2018), S. 343-366
Leibniz-Zentrum Allgemeine Sprachwissenschaft
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10
Transitions and Interactional Competence: Negotiating Boundaries Through Talk
In: Interactional Competences in Institutional Settings. From School to the Workplace (2017), 227-251
IDS Bibliografie zur Gesprächsforschung
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11
Negotiating boundaries at work. Talking and transitions
Angouri, Jo (Hrsg.); Marra, Meredith (Hrsg.); Holmes, Janet (Hrsg.). - Edinburgh : Edinburgh University Press, 2017
IDS Bibliografie zur Gesprächsforschung
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12
Interpersonal pragmatics and workplace interaction
Angouri, Jo; Locher, Miriam A.. - : Victoria University Press, 2017
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13
Audiences, referees, and landscapes: Understanding the use of Māori and English in New Zealand dual language picturebooks through a sociolinguistic lens
Daly, Nicola. - : Victoria University Press, 2017
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14
Leadership and self-denigrating humour. An oxymoron?
Schnurr, Stephanie; Chan, Angela. - : Victoria University Press, 2017
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15
Indirect Reported and Workplace Norms
In: Indirect reports and pragmatics : interdisciplinary studies (2016), S. 151-165
Leibniz-Zentrum Allgemeine Sprachwissenschaft
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16
Language and culture in sociolinguistics
In: The Routledge handbook of language and culture (London, 2015), p. 373-385
MPI für Psycholinguistik
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17
A Critical Realist Study of Political Identity in Aotearoa New Zealand: Materiality, Discourse and Context
Woodhams, Jay. - : Victoria University of Wellington, 2015
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18
Investigating nurses' professional identity construction in two health settings in New Zealand
Lazzaro-Salazar, Mariana. - : Victoria University of Wellington, 2015
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19
Family Language Policies of Refugees: Ethiopians and Colombians in New Zealand
Revis, Melanie Sandra. - : Victoria University of Wellington, 2015
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20
Aspects of change in the syntax of Māori - A corpus-based study
Kelly, Karena. - : Victoria University of Wellington, 2015
Abstract: In the current climate of Māori language revitalisation, there is ample anecdotal evidence to suggest that not only the vocabulary, but also the syntax of modern Māori is markedly different from its traditional roots, and that it shows significant influence from English syntax. However, syntactic change in Māori has not hitherto been rigorously studied. This thesis aims to provide material evidence of change in Māori syntax, through a corpus-based study of grammatical change in te reo Māori over the period of contact with English. My methodology involved the compilation and comparison of two synchronic corpora representing the two ends of the contact period to provide a diachronic perspective on the language. Each corpus consists of approximately 102,000 running words of material written originally in Māori. The early corpus contains items published pre-1900. The modern material was written post-1990. The thesis is not only an exploration of the possibility of documenting syntactic change through the use of such corpora, but also tests whether it is possible to do this using corpora significantly smaller than the multi-million word corpora typical in corpus linguistics. The scope of this methodology is tested by examining three distinct types of grammatical features: a grammatical particle (the preposition mō), a pair of semantically related lexemes that appear to be undergoing a process of grammaticalisation (the verbs taea and āhei), and a widespread grammatical construction (certain types of relative clauses). In each instance, the two corpora are compared for features such as the frequency of occurrence, the associated constructions, and the contexts of use. In relation to the methodological questions, the thesis concludes that while these corpora are too small to provide adequate data on individual lexical items like taea and āhei, the methodology did make it possible to document change in the other, relatively high-frequency grammatical features. The thesis also raises the questions of whether the changes identified result from the direct adoption of English usages and constructions, whether they result from insufficient exposure to traditional Māori as a result of the dominance of English, or whether they are perhaps instead the result of internally-motivated Māori language evolution. This leads to a discussion of the likely implications of the changes documented here for the future of the language and the language community. I argue that acceptance of all such change as natural and unavoidable is likely to be detrimental to the future of te reo Māori.
Keyword: Corpus; Language change; Linguistics; Māori; Syntactic change; Te reo; Wetereo
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10063/4841
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