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OverviewThis book brings together leading professional and academic lexicographers to report on current developments in the deployment of electronic means in the planning, writing, and dissemination of dictionaries. Every major aspect of electronic lexicography is covered by the book including dictionary types (general and specialized dictionaries, monolingual and multilingual dictionaries, collocation dictionaries, sign dictionaries, collaborative dictionaries) in a range of formats (CD-ROM, web-based, handheld), dictionary-writing systems, integration of corpora, The book also addresses the implications of electronic dictionary-making for lexicographic theory and illustrates how the new developments are integrated into innovative dictionary projects like Wiktionary. The perspective of the user is considered throughout the book, including how electronic dictionaries take account of user needs and whether and how users take advantages of the new features afforded by the electronic medium. This state-of-the-art account of developments in one of the most vibrant areas of reference publishing and language research will appeal to everyone concerned with current lexicography. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Sylviane Granger (Director, Centre for English Corpus Linguistics, The Catholic University of Louvain) , Magali Paquot (Research Fellow, The Catholic University of Louvain)Publisher: Oxford University Press Imprint: Oxford University Press Dimensions: Width: 16.20cm , Height: 3.40cm , Length: 24.00cm Weight: 0.970kg ISBN: 9780199654864ISBN 10: 0199654867 Pages: 532 Publication Date: 25 October 2012 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order ![]() Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of Contents1: Sylviane Granger: Introduction: Electronic Lexicography: From challenge to opportunity part I: Lexicography at a Watershed 2: Michael Rundell: The Road to Automated Lexicography: An editor's viewpoint 3: Adam Kilgarriff and Iztok Kosem: Corpus Tools for Lexicographers 4: patrick Hanks: Word Meaning and Word use: Corpus evidence and electronic lexicography 5: Andrea Abel: Dictionary Writing Systems and Beyond 6: Sven Tarp: Theoretical Challenges in the trnsitionFrom Lexicographical p-works to e-tools 7: Danie Prinsloo: Electronic Lexicography for Lesser-resourced Languages: the South African context Part II: Innovative Dictionary Projects 8: Serge Verlinde and Geert Peeters: Data Access Revisited: The Interactive Language Toolbox 9: Magali Paquot: The LEAD Dictionary-cum-writing Aid: An integrated dictionary and corpus tool 10: Natalie Kübler & Mojca Pecman: The ARTES Bilingual LSP Dictionary: From collocation to higher order phraseology 11: Marie-Claude L'Homme, Benoît Robichaud & Patrick Leroyer: Encoding Collocations in the DiCoInfo: From formal to user-friendly representations 12: Toma Tasovac: The Challenges of Wordnet-based pedagogical Lexicography: The Transpoetika Dictionary 13: Christian meyer and Iryna Gurevych: Wiktionary: A new rival for expert-built lexicons? Exploring the possibilities of collaborative lexicography 14: Jette H. Kristoffersen and Thomas Troelsgård: The Electronic Lexicographical Treatment of Sign Languages: The Danish Sign Language Dictionary Part III: Electronic Dictionaries and Their Users 15: Anna Dziemianko: On the Usefulness of Paper and Electronic Dictionaries 16: Robert Lew: How can we make Electronic Dictionaries More Effective? 17: Hilary Nesi: Alternative edictionaries: Uncovering dark practices 18: Lynne Bowker: Meeting the Needs of Translators in the age of e-lexicography: Exploring the possibilities 19: Pedro A. Fuertes-Olivera: On the Usability of Free Internet Dictionaries for Teaching and Learning Business English 20: Carolin Müller-Spitzer, Alex Koplenig, and Antje Töpel: Online Dictionary Use: Key findings from an empirical research project Bibliography Author Index Subject IndexReviewsa good source of information for improving terminological electronic resources. Selja Seppala ... It is a solid book in terms of content, language, and technical production ... The editors have made a good job in creating a consistent text which is very readable * Oyvind Eide, International Journal of Lexicography * a good source of information for improving terminological electronic resources. * Selja Seppälä * highly recommended to obtain an exhaustive picture of the topic. * Valeria Caruso, Lexikos * highly recommended to obtain an exhaustive picture of the topic. * Valeria Caruso, Lexikos * a good source of information for improving terminological electronic resources. * Selja Seppala * ... It is a solid book in terms of content, language, and technical production ... The editors have made a good job in creating a consistent text which is very readable * Oyvind Eide, International Journal of Lexicography * Author InformationSylviane Granger is Professor of English Language and Linguistics and Director of the Centre for English Corpus Linguistics at the Catholic University of Louvain. Her current research interests focus on the integration of corpus data into a range of user-oriented tools, in particular electronic dictionaries and writing aids. Her latest publications include Phraseology: An interdisciplinary perspective (co-edited with F. Meunier) and International Corpus of Learner English (Granger et al. 2009). Magali Paquot is a research fellow at the Centre for English Corpus Linguistics, Catholic University of Louvain. Her current research interests focus on academic vocabulary, phraseology and pedagogical lexicography. Her latest publications include Academic Vocabulary in Learner Writing (2010) and A Taste for Corpora (co-edited with F. Meunier, S. De Cock and G. Gilquin, 2011). Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |