All Stories

  1. A diachronic corpus-pragmatic approach to democratization
  2. Corpus-based Approaches to Register Variation
  3. Elaboration, compression and explicitness across sub-registers of popular and academic writing in Hong Kong English
  4. Voice Alternation and Authorial Presence: Variation across Disciplinary Areas in Academic English
  5. World Englishes
  6. The use of thebe-passive in academic Englishes: localversusglobal usage in an international language
  7. On the conventionalisation and loss of pragmatic function of the passive in Late Modern English scientific discourse
  8. The expression of the perfect in East and South-East Asian Englishes
  9. Democratization
  10. Givenness and Word Order
  11. Review of Seoane & López-Couso (2008): Theoretical and empirical issues in grammaticalization
  12. Review of Gotti, Dossena & Dury (2008): English Historical Linguistics 2006. Volume I: Syntax and Morphology & Dury, Gotti & Dossena (2008): English Historical Linguistics 2006. Volume II: Lexical and Semantic Change & Dossena, Gotti &a...
  13. Review of López-Couso & Seoane (2008): Rethinking grammaticalization: New perspectives
  14. Syntactic complexity, discourse status and animacy as determinants of grammatical variation in Modern English
  15. Rethinking Grammaticalization
  16. Theoretical and Empirical Issues in Grammaticalization
  17. Introduction: New perspectives on grammaticalization
  18. Introduction: Further reflections on grammaticalization
  19. Sounds, Words, Texts and Change
  20. The passive as an object foregrounding device in early Modern English
  21. Impersonalising Strategies in Early Modern English
  22. The passive as an information-Rearranging Device in Early Modern English
  23. Categorizing syntactic constructions in a corpus*
  24. Information Structure and Word Order Change: The Passive as an Information-rearranging Strategy in the History of English