Gries, Stefan
Paquot, Magali
[UCL]
In this chapter, we provide a brief characterization of what we consider the best and most common structure that empirical corpus-linguistic papers can and should have. In particular, we first introduce the four major parts of a corpus linguistics paper: “Introduction”, “Methods”, “Results”, and “Discussion”. Since the nature of corpus data and corpus techniques makes the two sections very field-specific, we then focus more particularly on the “Methods” and “Discussion” sections of a typical quantitative corpus linguistic paper. We provide recommendations that span the research cycle from data description to analyzing the dataset and reporting the results of statistical tests.
Bibliographic reference |
Gries, Stefan ; Paquot, Magali. Writing up a corpus-linguistic paper. In: Paquot, M. & S. Th. Gries, A Practical Handbook of Corpus Linguistics, Springer 2020 |
Permanent URL |
http://hdl.handle.net/2078.1/248881 |