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Safe harbour: Ethics and accessibility in sociolinguistic corpus building
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Becky Childs
,
Gerard Van Herk
Veröffentlicht/Copyright:
12. April 2011
Abstract
With the move towards the sharing of linguistic data, sociolinguists are now considering, more than ever, methods for creating corpora that maintain requisite ethical principles while still allowing for data to be used by researchers from around the globe. This paper examines the guiding principles used to create a sociolinguistic corpus that would permit sharing without compromising commitments to informants, from the interview stage to transcription, verification, and anonymization. We consider and adapt theory and practice from fields such as corpus linguistics, anthropology, and sociology.
Keywords.: sociolinguistics; Newfoundland English; research ethics; data collection; data processing
Published Online: 2011-04-12
Published in Print: 2011-May
© 2011 Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin/New York
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Artikel in diesem Heft
- Corpus linguistics and sociolinguistic inquiry: Introduction to special issue
- The Logic of comparability: On genres and phonetic variation in a project on language change in real time
- The MAONZE project: Changing uses of an indigenous language database
- Quotations across the generations: A multivariate analysis of speech and thought introducers across 5 decades of Tyneside speech
- A corpus-based study of pragmatic markers in London English
- Variation in morphological productivity in the BNC: Sociolinguistic and methodological considerations
- Finding a balance: The Carolinas Conversation Collection
- Safe harbour: Ethics and accessibility in sociolinguistic corpus building
Schlagwörter für diesen Artikel
sociolinguistics;
Newfoundland English;
research ethics;
data collection;
data processing
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Corpus linguistics and sociolinguistic inquiry: Introduction to special issue
- The Logic of comparability: On genres and phonetic variation in a project on language change in real time
- The MAONZE project: Changing uses of an indigenous language database
- Quotations across the generations: A multivariate analysis of speech and thought introducers across 5 decades of Tyneside speech
- A corpus-based study of pragmatic markers in London English
- Variation in morphological productivity in the BNC: Sociolinguistic and methodological considerations
- Finding a balance: The Carolinas Conversation Collection
- Safe harbour: Ethics and accessibility in sociolinguistic corpus building
