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Browsing publications by Professor Karen Corrigan.

Newcastle AuthorsTitleYearFull text
Dr Ourooba Shetewi
Professor Karen Corrigan
Professor Ghada Khattab
Children’s Multilectal Repertoires: Diglossic Style-Shifting by Palestinian Children and Adolescents in Syria2024
Professor Karen Corrigan
English in Ireland2024
Professor Karen Corrigan
Determining the Impact of Education and Socioeconomic Status on Linguistic Choices in the Corpus of Irish English Correspondence2023
Professor Karen Corrigan
“You are some Foreigner – You are not even from this Country”: Comparative Perspectives on Historical and Contemporary Diasporas in an Irish Context2021
Professor Karen Corrigan
From Killycomain to Melbourne: Historical Contact and the Feature Pool2020
Professor Karen Corrigan
Linguistic Communities and Migratory Processes: Newcomers Acquiring Sociolinguistic Variation in Northern Ireland2020
Professor Karen Corrigan
'Northmen, Southmen, comrades all'? The adoption of discourse like by migrants north and south of the Irish border2020
Claire Childs
Professor Karen Corrigan
Transatlantic perspectives on variation in negative expressions2020
Professor Karen Corrigan
Corpora for Regional and Social Analysis2017
Professor Karen Corrigan
Dr Adam Mearns
Creating and Digitizing Language Corpora Volume 3: Databases for Public Engagement2016
Professor Karen Corrigan
Migration Databases as Impact Tools in the Education and Heritage Sectors2016
Professor Karen Corrigan
Dr Adam Mearns
Taming Digital Texts, Voices and Images for the Wild: Models and Methods for Handling Unconventional Corpora to Engage the Public2016
Dr Adam Mearns
Professor Karen Corrigan
Dr Isa Buchstaller
The Diachronic Electronic Corpus of Tyneside English and The Talk of the Toon: Issues in Preservation and Public Engagement2016
Dr Carol Fehringer
Professor Karen Corrigan
"The Geordie accent has a bit of a bad reputation": internal and external constraints on stative possession in the Tyneside English of the 21st century2015
Dr Carol Fehringer
Professor Karen Corrigan
"You've got to sort of eh hoy the Geordie out": Modals of obligation and necessity in 50 years of Tyneside English2015
Professor Karen Corrigan
‘“I always think of people here, you know, saying ‘like’ after every sentence”: The dynamics of discourse-pragmatic markers in Northern Irish English2015
Claire Childs
Professor Karen Corrigan
‘Comparative sociolinguistic insights in the evolution of negation’2015
Dr Isa Buchstaller
Professor Karen Corrigan
Morphosyntactic features of Northern English2015
Professor Karen Corrigan
Special issue on sense of place in the history of English2015
Dr Carol Fehringer
Professor Karen Corrigan
The rise of the going to future in Tyneside English: evidence for further grammaticalisation2015
Professor Karen Corrigan
Dr Adam Mearns
Dr Hermann Moisl
Feature-based versus aggregate analyses of the DECTE corpus: Phonological and morphological variability in Tyneside English2014
Professor Karen Corrigan
Dr Adam Mearns
Dr Hermann Moisl
The Diachronic Electronic Corpus of Tyneside English: Annotation practices and dissemination strategies2014
Professor Karen Corrigan
The Atlantic Archipelago of the British Isles2014
Dr Isa Buchstaller
Professor Karen Corrigan
Emeritus Professor Anders Holmberg
Warren Maguire
T-to-R and the Northern Subject Rule: questionnaire-based spatial, social and structural linguistics 2013
Professor Karen Corrigan
Vignette 12c: Working with ‘unconventional’ existing data sources2013
Professor Karen Corrigan
GOAT vowel variants in the Diachronic Electronic Corpus of Tyneside English (DECTE)2012
Professor Karen Corrigan
Richard Edge
Is Dublin English 'Alive Alive Oh'?2012
Professor Karen Corrigan
Grammatical variation in Irish-English2011
Dr Isa Buchstaller
Professor Karen Corrigan
How to make intuitions succeed: testing methods for analysing syntactic microvariation2011
Dr Isa Buchstaller
Professor Karen Corrigan
Judge not lest ye be judged: Exploring methods for the collection of socio-syntactic data2011
Professor Karen Corrigan
The “Art of making the best use of bad data”: Mining the Irish National Folklore Collection for evidence of linguistic contact, variation and change2011
Professor Karen Corrigan
Grammatical Theory and Language Contact2010
Professor Karen Corrigan
Irish English, volume 1 - Northern Ireland2010
Professor Karen Corrigan
Irish Daughters of Northern British Relatives: Internal and External Constraints on the System of Relativisation in South Armagh English (SArE)2009
Professor Karen Corrigan
The Impact of Nineteenth-Century Irish English Migrations on Contemporary Northern Englishes: Tyneside and Sheffield Compared2009
Dr Isa Buchstaller
Professor Karen Corrigan
The Newcastle Electronic Corpus of Tyneside English 22009
Professor Karen Corrigan
Dr Hermann Moisl
A linguistic 'time-capsule': The Newcastle Electronic Corpus of Tyneside English2007
Professor Karen Corrigan
Dr Hermann Moisl
Creating and Digitizing Language Corpora, Volume 1: Synchronic Databases2007
Professor Karen Corrigan
Dr Hermann Moisl
Creating and Digitizing Language Corpora, Volume 2: Diachronic Databases2007
Professor Karen Corrigan
Dr Hermann Moisl
Taming Digital Voices and Texts: models and methods for handling unconventional diachronic corpora.2007
Professor Karen Corrigan
'Time and Tyne': a corpus-based study of variation and change in relativization strategies in Tyneside English.2007
Professor Karen Corrigan
Writing the vernacular: Transcribing and tagging the Newcastle Electronic Corpus of Tyneside English (NECTE)2007
Professor Karen Corrigan
Collaboration on Corpora for Regional and Social Analysis2006
Professor Karen Corrigan
A Tale of Two Dialects: Relativization in Newcastle and Sheffield2005
Professor Karen Corrigan
Convergence and divergence in grammar2005
Professor Karen Corrigan
No, Nay, Never: Negation in Tyneside English2005
Professor Karen Corrigan
Syntax and variation: reconciling the biological and the social2005
Dr Hermann Moisl
Professor Karen Corrigan
The Newcastle Electronic Corpus of Tyneside English2005
Professor Karen Corrigan
Toward an Integrated Approach to Syntactic Variation: a retrospective and prospective synopsis2005
Professor Karen Corrigan
For-to Infinitives and Beyond : Interdisciplinary Approaches to Non-Finite Complementation in a Rural Celtic English2003
Professor Karen Corrigan
Hiberno-English2003
Professor Karen Corrigan
The ideology of nationalism and its impact on accounts of language shift in nineteenth century Ireland2003
Professor Karen Corrigan
The Irish Diaspora and Language2003
Professor Karen Corrigan
Relativisation in Tyneside English2002
Rachele Antonini
Professor Karen Corrigan
The Irish Language in the Republic of Ireland and in Northern Ireland2002
Professor Karen Corrigan
"What Bees to Be Maun Be": Aspects of deontic and epistemic modality in a northern dialect of Irish English2000
Professor Karen Corrigan
Comparing the Present with the Past to Predict the Future for Tyneside British English2000
Professor Karen Corrigan
Minority Children’s Heritage Language: Planning for non-preservation?2000
Professor Karen Corrigan
What are 'Small Clauses' Doing in South Armagh English, Irish and Planter English?2000
Professor Karen Corrigan
Language Contact and Language Shift in County Armagh, 1178-16591999
Professor Karen Corrigan
Language contact and language shift in County Armagh, 1178-16591999
Professor Karen Corrigan
The Acquisition and Properties of a Contact Vernacular Grammar1997
Professor Karen Corrigan
Language Attrition in Nineteenth Century Ireland: emigration as "murder machine"?1996
Professor Karen Corrigan
Plain Life Depicted in 'Fiery Shorthand': sociolinguistic aspects of the languages and dialects of Ulster and Scotland as portrayed in Scott's Waverley (1814) and Banim's The Boyne Water (1826)1996
Professor Karen Corrigan
Issues in the Language Education of Bilingual Children.1995
Professor Karen Corrigan
Working With Bilingual Children1995
Professor Karen Corrigan
I gcuntas Dé múin Béarla do na leanbhain: Eisimirce agus an Ghaeilge sa naoú aois deag1992
Professor Karen Corrigan
The Developing Phonological Systems of Panjabi/Urdu Speaking Children Learning English as a Second Language in Britain1992
Professor Karen Corrigan
Northern Hiberno-English: The state of the art1990