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541. Durrant, P. and Mathews-Aydınlı, J. (2011). A function-first approach to identifying formulaic language in academic writing, English for Specific Purposes, 30(1), 58–72.
Location: |
Turkey |
Type of subjects/data: |
Corpus |
No. of subjects/data: |
94 essays |
Instruments: |
|
Method of analysis: |
a comparative analysis of introductions to student essays and research articles
- the student essays were annotated/coded for communicative functions (move analysis)
- functions were identified and grouped together (step analysis) |
Other aspects: |
the British Academic Written English Corpus (BAWE) |
Research design: |
Discourse research |
Level of detail: |
High |
Keywords:
Formulaic language; Corpus; Genre analysis; Academic writing; Student essays; English for specific academic purposes 542. Handford, M. and Matous, P. (2011). Lexicogrammar in the international construction industry: A corpus-based case study of Japanese–Hong-Kongese on-site interactions in English, English for Specific Purposes, 30(2), 87–100.
Location: |
Japan |
Type of subjects/data: |
corpus |
No. of subjects/data: |
12,000 words |
Instruments: |
Audio-recordings, Video recordings, Interview, Observation |
Method of analysis: |
- Keyword analysis
- most frequent 2, 3, and 4- word clusters
- Deontic modality
- non-verbal communication, visual aids and deixis |
Other aspects: |
Reference corpora:
- CANCODE (Cambridge and Nottingham Corpus of Discourse English)
- CANBEC (Cambridge and Nottingham Business Corpus)
- SOCINT (the Corpus of Social and Intimate (everyday) Conversation) |
Research design: |
Corpus-based research |
Level of detail: |
High |
Keywords:
Construction industry; Corpus; Professional discourse; Lexis; Discursive practices; International English 543. Koyalan, A. and Mumford, S. (2011). Changes to English as an Additional Language writers’ research articles: From spoken to written register, English for Specific Purposes, 30(2), 113–123.
Location: |
Turkey |
Type of subjects/data: |
Research articles in Social Sciences |
No. of subjects/data: |
9 |
Instruments: |
|
Method of analysis: |
changes made by the language professional were analysed and quantified |
Other aspects: |
- categories of changes made to the research articles
- the rationale for the categorisation |
Research design: |
|
Level of detail: |
High |
Keywords:
Writing for scholarly publication; Language of publication; Editing; Social sciences; Advanced academic literacy 544. Soler, V. (2011). Comparative and contrastive observations on scientific titles written in English and Spanish, English for Specific Purposes, 30(2), 124–137.
Location: |
Spain |
Type of subjects/data: |
research paper titles |
No. of subjects/data: |
1140 |
Instruments: |
|
Method of analysis: |
- words/title (length of the title)
- structural constructions of the titles |
Other aspects: |
InfoStat (the Software Package for Statistical Analysis) |
Research design: |
|
Level of detail: |
High |
Keywords:
Titles; Research paper; Review paper; Structural construction; English language; Spanish language 545. Lung, J. (2011). Discursive hierarchical patterning in Economics cases, English for Specific Purposes, 30(2), 138–149.
Location: |
Hong Kong |
Type of subjects/data: |
corpus |
No. of subjects/data: |
1 |
Instruments: |
|
Method of analysis: |
patterns of discourse construction were analysed (discursive hierarchical patterns) |
Other aspects: |
|
Research design: |
Discourse research |
Level of detail: |
Low |
Keywords:
Discursive hierarchical patterning; Economics; Genre; English for Specific Purposes 546. Parkinson, J. (2011). The Discussion section as argument: The language used to prove knowledge claims, English for Specific Purposes, 30(3), 164–175.
Location: |
New Zealand |
Type of subjects/data: |
corpora |
No. of subjects/data: |
2 |
Instruments: |
|
Method of analysis: |
types and the use of causal, purposive, and conditional resources were identified |
Other aspects: |
- a corpus of Physics research articles
- a corpus of laboratory reports
- WordSmith Tools 5.0 |
Research design: |
|
Level of detail: |
Low |
Keywords:
Discussion section; Research articles; Laboratory report; English for specific purposes 547. Peters, S. (2011). Asserting or deflecting expertise? Exploring the rhetorical practices of master’s theses in the philosophy of education, English for Specific Purposes, 30(3), 176–185.
Location: |
Canada |
Type of subjects/data: |
theses, research articles |
No. of subjects/data: |
3, 3 |
Instruments: |
|
Method of analysis: |
comparing the rhetorical construction and presentation of arguments of the introductory sections of master's theses and of journal articles focusing on the use of the personal pronoun and inter-textuality |
Other aspects: |
- CARS model
- Samraj's (2008) modification of CARS model |
Research design: |
Discourse research |
Level of detail: |
Medium |
Keywords:
Master’s theses; Academic writing; Evaluation; Introduction; Activity theory 548. Dahm, M.R. (2011). Exploring perception and use of everyday language and medical terminology among international medical graduates in a medical ESP course in Australia, English for Specific Purposes, 30(3), 186–197.
Location: |
Australia |
Type of subjects/data: |
students |
No. of subjects/data: |
29 |
Instruments: |
Observation, Audio-recordings, Video recordings |
Method of analysis: |
- data were coded, labeled (using a line-by-line approach), and thematised to uncover the perception and use of everyday and medical language in medical communication |
Other aspects: |
NVivo 8 |
Research design: |
Exploratory research |
Level of detail: |
High |
Keywords:
Medical language; Terminology; English for special purposes; Non-native speaker; Doctor–patient communication; International medical graduates 549. Evans, S. and Morrison, B. (2011). Meeting the challenges of English-medium higher education: The first-year experience in Hong Kong, English for Specific Purposes, 30(3), 198–208.
Location: |
Hong Kong |
Type of subjects/data: |
students |
No. of subjects/data: |
28 |
Instruments: |
Interview, Questionnaire, Journal/diary |
Method of analysis: |
- interview transcripts were coded and thematised
*the manual analysis was complemented by the Software Nvivo |
Other aspects: |
|
Research design: |
|
Level of detail: |
High |
Keywords:
Academic literacy; EAP; First-year experience; Hong Kong; Longitudinal research 550. Thøgersen, J. and Airey, J. (2011). Lecturing undergraduate science in Danish and in English: A comparison of speaking rate and rhetorical style, English for Specific Purposes, 30(3), 209–221.
Location: |
Denmark |
Type of subjects/data: |
lecture extracts |
No. of subjects/data: |
N/A |
Instruments: |
|
Method of analysis: |
lectures in Danish and in English were compared in 4 aspects:
- length and speaking rate
- differences in content
- discursive differences
- lexico-grammatical differences |
Other aspects: |
|
Research design: |
|
Level of detail: |
High |
Keywords:
L2 lectures; Speaking rate; Rhetorical style; Disciplinary discourse |