Volume 29 (2019) - Special Issue

Fulltext version

• Representing and Redefining Specialised Knowledge: Corpora and LSP

  Francesca Bianchi, Elena Manca, Denise Milizia

  1-600

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• Title page

  1-2

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• Table of contents

  3-6

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• Introduction

  7-13

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• Part I - Popularising and disseminating specialised knowledge

  15-16

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Part 1

• Les slogans de l’élection présidentielle française: des “petites phrases” potentielles?

  315-336

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• Research article abstracts as a tool for disseminating knowledge in online legal publications

  249-267

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• Vague language in the MMR vaccine controversy. A corpus-assisted discourse analysis of its functional use

  93-119

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• The discourse of bioethics in the ECtHR case-law

  269-289

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• Trump is erasing climatecChange... language. A corpus-assisted critical discourse analysis of the US online environmental communications under Obama and Trump

  147-177

  • Untitled ()
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• Disseminating climate change knowledge. Representation of the International Panel on Climate Change in three types of specialized discourse

  179-204

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• Translating (im)personalisation in corporate discourse. A corpus-based analysis of Corporate Social Responsibility reports in English and Italian

  205-224

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• Pope Francis’s Laudato Si’: A corpus study of environmental and religious discourse

  121-145

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• English versions of corporate websites. A linguacultural contrastive study of Germany and Spain

  225-248

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• A cognitive, socio-semiotic, linguistic, and discursive approach to popularisation strategies in infographics

  291-314

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• How specialized (or popularized)? Terminological density as a clue to text specialization in the domain of food safety

  17-39

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• Representing and re-defining expert knowledge for the layman. Self-help medical manuals in late 19th century America

  41-66

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• Knowledge dissemination and evidentiality in the genre of posters. Anatomy of a condensed medical discourse

  67-92

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• Part II - Popularisation media

  337-338

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Part 2

• Scientific controversies and popular science in translation. Rewriting, transediting or transcreation?

  481-507

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• (Trans)Gender in the News: Specialized language in the UK press. A corpus-based discourse analysis

  461-480

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• How gestures contribute to the meanings of idiomatic expressions and phrasal verbs in TV broadcast interviews. A multimodal analysis

  383-406

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• Old wine in new bottles. The case of the adjacency-pair framework revisited

  407-424

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• The “power of incantation”: A linguistic analysis of European theme parks’ websites

  425-444

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• Disseminating and adapting specialized knowledge. American think tanks’ blogs

  339-358

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• The discourse of assisted dying in the British vs Italian news media

  445-460

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• Google Talks as a new knowledge dissemination genre

  359-382

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• Part III - Transferring specialised knowledge to novices

  509-510

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Part 3

• Creating basic low-tech high-relevance personalized language corpora with science postgraduates

  557-579

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• Methodological proposal to build a corpus-based ontology in terminology

  581-597

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• A multimodal approach to teaching business English through films. A case study

  511-533

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• Applying specialised linguistic knowledge in the classroom: ESP in social work discourse in Italy

  535-556

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• Colophon

  599-600

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