Agreement with collective nouns: diachronic corpus studies of American and British English
English collective nouns and their agreement patterns have been extensively studied in corpus linguistics. Previous research has highlighted variability within and across English varieties (e.g., Levin 2001; Depraetere 2003;Hundt 2006). This thesis complements earlier research by examining diachroni...
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| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Thesis Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Växjö
Linnaeus University Press
2024
|
| Series: | Linnaeus University Dissertations
No 534 |
| Subjects: | |
| Summary: | English collective nouns and their agreement patterns have been extensively studied in corpus linguistics. Previous research has highlighted variability within and across English varieties (e.g., Levin 2001; Depraetere 2003;Hundt 2006). This thesis complements earlier research by examining diachronic agreement patterns of 20 collective nouns in American (AmE)and British English (BrE). This study employs classic corpus linguistics methods, analysing data from 1810–1909. It covers collective nouns from six semantic domains: EMPLOYEES (e.g., crew), FAMILY (e.g., couple), MILITARY (e.g.,army), POLITICS (e.g., government), PUBLIC ORDER (e.g., police), and SOCIETY (e.g., generation). The corpora used are the Corpus of HistoricalAmerican English (COHA) for AmE, and the Old Bailey Corpus (OBC) and the Corpus of Late Modern English Texts (CLMET) for the BrE variety. Almost 10,000 tokens of agreement with collective nouns were analysed, making this the most extensive diachronic study on this topic to-date. The results challenge the assumption that the shift towards more frequent singular agreement with collective nouns is an "American-led" process (Collins 2015: 29, see also Bauer 1994: 61–66). The evidence gathered in this thesis suggests that AmE was lagging behind BrE in the development towards a higher frequency of singular agreement with collective nouns during the 19th century, indicating a "colonial lag" (cf. Marckwardt 1958:77; Hundt 2009a: 27–28). However, a further investigation reveals that AmE, in the early 20th century, rapidly overtakes BrE in the development towards singular agreement, a process which can be interpreted as a socalled ‘kick-down’ development as defined by Hundt (2009a: 33). The study finds differences in agreement preferences among specific nouns, leading to the exclusion of the PUBLIC ORDER category, i.e., the nouns watch, patrol, and police from the investigation, as these seemingly never were conceptualised as collectives by English-speaking |
| Physical Description: | iv, 304 Seiten Diagramme |
| ISBN: | 9789180821827 |
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| 520 | 3 | |a English collective nouns and their agreement patterns have been extensively studied in corpus linguistics. Previous research has highlighted variability within and across English varieties (e.g., Levin 2001; Depraetere 2003;Hundt 2006). This thesis complements earlier research by examining diachronic agreement patterns of 20 collective nouns in American (AmE)and British English (BrE). This study employs classic corpus linguistics methods, analysing data from 1810–1909. It covers collective nouns from six semantic domains: EMPLOYEES (e.g., crew), FAMILY (e.g., couple), MILITARY (e.g.,army), POLITICS (e.g., government), PUBLIC ORDER (e.g., police), and SOCIETY (e.g., generation). The corpora used are the Corpus of HistoricalAmerican English (COHA) for AmE, and the Old Bailey Corpus (OBC) and the Corpus of Late Modern English Texts (CLMET) for the BrE variety. | |
| 520 | 3 | |a Almost 10,000 tokens of agreement with collective nouns were analysed, making this the most extensive diachronic study on this topic to-date. The results challenge the assumption that the shift towards more frequent singular agreement with collective nouns is an "American-led" process (Collins 2015: 29, see also Bauer 1994: 61–66). The evidence gathered in this thesis suggests that AmE was lagging behind BrE in the development towards a higher frequency of singular agreement with collective nouns during the 19th century, indicating a "colonial lag" (cf. Marckwardt 1958:77; Hundt 2009a: 27–28). However, a further investigation reveals that AmE, in the early 20th century, rapidly overtakes BrE in the development towards singular agreement, a process which can be interpreted as a socalled ‘kick-down’ development as defined by Hundt (2009a: 33). | |
| 520 | 3 | |a The study finds differences in agreement preferences among specific nouns, leading to the exclusion of the PUBLIC ORDER category, i.e., the nouns watch, patrol, and police from the investigation, as these seemingly never were conceptualised as collectives by English-speaking | |
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| spelling | Lakaw, Alexander Verfasser aut Agreement with collective nouns diachronic corpus studies of American and British English Alexander Lakaw Växjö Linnaeus University Press 2024 iv, 304 Seiten Diagramme txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Linnaeus University Dissertations No 534 Dissertation Linnaeus University 2024 English collective nouns and their agreement patterns have been extensively studied in corpus linguistics. Previous research has highlighted variability within and across English varieties (e.g., Levin 2001; Depraetere 2003;Hundt 2006). This thesis complements earlier research by examining diachronic agreement patterns of 20 collective nouns in American (AmE)and British English (BrE). This study employs classic corpus linguistics methods, analysing data from 1810–1909. It covers collective nouns from six semantic domains: EMPLOYEES (e.g., crew), FAMILY (e.g., couple), MILITARY (e.g.,army), POLITICS (e.g., government), PUBLIC ORDER (e.g., police), and SOCIETY (e.g., generation). The corpora used are the Corpus of HistoricalAmerican English (COHA) for AmE, and the Old Bailey Corpus (OBC) and the Corpus of Late Modern English Texts (CLMET) for the BrE variety. Almost 10,000 tokens of agreement with collective nouns were analysed, making this the most extensive diachronic study on this topic to-date. The results challenge the assumption that the shift towards more frequent singular agreement with collective nouns is an "American-led" process (Collins 2015: 29, see also Bauer 1994: 61–66). The evidence gathered in this thesis suggests that AmE was lagging behind BrE in the development towards a higher frequency of singular agreement with collective nouns during the 19th century, indicating a "colonial lag" (cf. Marckwardt 1958:77; Hundt 2009a: 27–28). However, a further investigation reveals that AmE, in the early 20th century, rapidly overtakes BrE in the development towards singular agreement, a process which can be interpreted as a socalled ‘kick-down’ development as defined by Hundt (2009a: 33). The study finds differences in agreement preferences among specific nouns, leading to the exclusion of the PUBLIC ORDER category, i.e., the nouns watch, patrol, and police from the investigation, as these seemingly never were conceptualised as collectives by English-speaking Amerikanisches Englisch (DE-588)4094804-3 gnd rswk-swf Kollektivum (DE-588)4197776-2 gnd rswk-swf Englisch (DE-588)4014777-0 gnd rswk-swf Numerus (DE-588)4172173-1 gnd rswk-swf Historische Sprachwissenschaft (DE-588)4127276-6 gnd rswk-swf Korpus Linguistik (DE-588)4165338-5 gnd rswk-swf English collective nouns agreement corpus linguistics sociolinguistics corpora American English British English Specific Languages Studier av enskilda språk Doctoral thesis, monograph info:eu-repo/semantics/doctoralThesis text (DE-588)4113937-9 Hochschulschrift gnd-content Kollektivum (DE-588)4197776-2 s Englisch (DE-588)4014777-0 s Amerikanisches Englisch (DE-588)4094804-3 s Korpus Linguistik (DE-588)4165338-5 s Historische Sprachwissenschaft (DE-588)4127276-6 s Numerus (DE-588)4172173-1 s DE-604 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-91-8082-183-4 Linnaeus University Dissertations No 534 (DE-604)BV037488026 534 |
| spellingShingle | Lakaw, Alexander Agreement with collective nouns diachronic corpus studies of American and British English Linnaeus University Dissertations Amerikanisches Englisch (DE-588)4094804-3 gnd Kollektivum (DE-588)4197776-2 gnd Englisch (DE-588)4014777-0 gnd Numerus (DE-588)4172173-1 gnd Historische Sprachwissenschaft (DE-588)4127276-6 gnd Korpus Linguistik (DE-588)4165338-5 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4094804-3 (DE-588)4197776-2 (DE-588)4014777-0 (DE-588)4172173-1 (DE-588)4127276-6 (DE-588)4165338-5 (DE-588)4113937-9 |
| title | Agreement with collective nouns diachronic corpus studies of American and British English |
| title_auth | Agreement with collective nouns diachronic corpus studies of American and British English |
| title_exact_search | Agreement with collective nouns diachronic corpus studies of American and British English |
| title_full | Agreement with collective nouns diachronic corpus studies of American and British English Alexander Lakaw |
| title_fullStr | Agreement with collective nouns diachronic corpus studies of American and British English Alexander Lakaw |
| title_full_unstemmed | Agreement with collective nouns diachronic corpus studies of American and British English Alexander Lakaw |
| title_short | Agreement with collective nouns |
| title_sort | agreement with collective nouns diachronic corpus studies of american and british english |
| title_sub | diachronic corpus studies of American and British English |
| topic | Amerikanisches Englisch (DE-588)4094804-3 gnd Kollektivum (DE-588)4197776-2 gnd Englisch (DE-588)4014777-0 gnd Numerus (DE-588)4172173-1 gnd Historische Sprachwissenschaft (DE-588)4127276-6 gnd Korpus Linguistik (DE-588)4165338-5 gnd |
| topic_facet | Amerikanisches Englisch Kollektivum Englisch Numerus Historische Sprachwissenschaft Korpus Linguistik Hochschulschrift |
| volume_link | (DE-604)BV037488026 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT lakawalexander agreementwithcollectivenounsdiachroniccorpusstudiesofamericanandbritishenglish |