960 resultados para Linguistica de Corpus
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Editors: v. 1-5, C.D. Hartranft and others; v. 6-14, E.E.S. Johnson and others; v. 15-19, S.G. Schultz and A.S. Berky.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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None published, 1905 and 1919
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Thesis (doctoral)--Universitat Halle-Wittenberg.
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Thesis (doctoral)--Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitat zu Munchen.
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Contents: v.1-28. Philippi Melanthonis Opera quae supersunt omnia / edidit Carolus Gottlieb Bretschneider -- v.29-87. Ioannis Calvini Opera quae supersunt omnia / ediderunt Guilielmus Baum, Eduardus Cunitz, Eduardus Reuss --v.88-<100>. Huldreich Zwinglis Sämtliche Werke / unter Mitwerkung des Zwingli-Vereins in Zürich.
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Published by West Pub. Co., 1991?-
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Description based on: 98, published in 1991.
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Greek and Latin on opposite pages.
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Vols. for have general and special t.-p.
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Includes index (in v. 72).
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Includes bibliographical references (p. 490-505) and indexes.
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Includes indexes.
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Traditionally, some occupational titles have been explicitly marked for the gender of the group dominating the occupation. For example, in male-dominated occupations, titles often end with -man. However, since the second-wave feminist movement, several of the previously gender-biased titles have been supplemented by new, gender-neutral titles. Previous research has shown a discrepancy between researchers regarding the implications of these new titles. Some argue that the gender-neutral titles are only used for female referents, whereas others claim that gender-neutral titles, especially for male- dominated occupations, tend to still presuppose maleness. In the present paper, a corpus-based study is conducted on a few selected occupational titles. The aim is to investigate whether the gender-neutral alternatives have increased in usage over time, and whether the gender-biased ones have decreased. In addition, the study aims at examining whether the gender-neutral forms tend to be used primarily for women or men. The present study is corpus-based, examining the particular terms in the TIME Magazine Corpus. The results of the study show that there has been an increase of the gender-neutral forms since their introduction to English, and that they are primarily used when there is no explicit gender referencing. Proposed explanations for these results are that it may depend on the type of work involved in the selected occupations, as well as them being male-dominated. Furthermore, the results indicate that the gender- neutral terms are opted for when gender is either unknown or irrelevant for the context.