Abstract
In the present paper, we discuss the bibliographical limits for commonplace typological studies and address how to estimate the resources available for an in-depth study using a full-text corpus of grammatical descriptions, considering different metalanguages, temporal stages of description, theoretical perspectives, and quality of grammatical descriptions. In a case study on motion, we illustrate the above perspectives and show how computer-assisted sampling using large-scale keyword searches for information-dense descriptions is a time-saving resource for the linguistic researcher to create genealogically independent samples. The measures discussed in this study allow for a better appraisal of the state of existing information for typological studies, but the problem of wider access to rare publications remains a significant challenge.
Resumen
En el presente artículo, discutimos los límites bibliográficos para estudios tipológicos comunes y abordamos cómo estimar los recursos disponibles para un estudio a profundidad utilizando un corpus de texto completo de descripciones gramaticales, considerando diferentes metalenguajes, etapas temporales de descripción, perspectivas teóricas y calidad de las descripciones gramaticales. En un estudio de caso sobre el movimiento, ilustramos las perspectivas mencionadas y mostramos cómo el muestreo asistido por computadora mediante búsquedas de palabras clave a gran escala para descripciones densas en información es un recurso que ahorra tiempo para el investigador lingüístico al crear muestras genealógicamente independientes. Las medidas discutidas en este estudio permiten una mejor evaluación del estado de la información existente para estudios tipológicos, pero el problema de un acceso más amplio a publicaciones raras sigue siendo un desafío significativo.
Funding source: Marcus och Amalia Wallenbergs minnesfond
Award Identifier / Grant number: 2017.0105
Acknowledgments
This research was made possible thanks to the financial support of the “From dust to dawn: Multilingual grammar extraction from grammars” project funded by Stiftelsen Marcus och Amalia Wallenbergs Minnesfond 2017.0105 awarded to Harald Hammarström (Uppsala University).
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Author contributions: H. H. did the bibliographic analysis. M. R. conducted the case study. M. R. and H. H. wrote the text.
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Data availability statement: The sampling results are provided in Appendix II. The bibliographic data underlying the analysis is freely available via https://glottolog.org. The open access section of the DReaM corpus is freely available via https://spraakbanken.gu.se/korp/?mode=dream. The full DReaM corpus is available for research via the authors but cannot be placed in an open archive due to copyright. An open search interface is in the process of being put online via the Centre for Digital Humanities at Uppsala University (CDHU).
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Supplementary Material
This article contains supplementary material (https://doi.org/10.1515/lingvan-2023-0102).
© 2024 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston
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- The role of recoverability in the implementation of non-phonemic glottalization in Hawaiian
- Epenthetic vowel quality crosslinguistically, with focus on Modern Hebrew
- Japanese speakers can infer specific sub-lexicons using phonotactic cues
- Articulatory phonetics in the market: combining public engagement with ultrasound data collection
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- The role of coarticulatory tonal information in Cantonese spoken word recognition: an eye-tracking study
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- #AreHashtagsWords? Structure, position, and syntactic integration of hashtags in (English) tweets
- The meaning of morphomes: distributional semantics of Spanish stem alternations
- A refinement of the analysis of the resultative V-de construction in Mandarin Chinese
- L2 cognitive construal and morphosyntactic acquisition of pseudo-passive constructions
- Semantics & Pragmatics
- “All women are like that”: an overview of linguistic deindividualization and dehumanization of women in the incelosphere
- Counterfactual language, emotion, and perspective: a sentence completion study during the COVID-19 pandemic
- Constructing elderly patients’ agency through conversational storytelling
- Language Documentation & Typology
- Conative animal calls in Macha Oromo: function and form
- The syntax of African American English borrowings in the Louisiana Creole tense-mood-aspect system
- Syntactic pausing? Re-examining the associations
- Bibliographic bias and information-density sampling
- Historical & Comparative Linguistics
- Revisiting the hypothesis of ideophones as windows to language evolution
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- Psycholinguistics & Neurolinguistics
- Sign recognition: the effect of parameters and features in sign mispronunciations
- Influence of translation on perceived metaphor features: quality, aptness, metaphoricity, and familiarity
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