List of papers and software demonstrations

 

International Symposium on Computer Learner Corpora, Second Language Acquisition and Foreign Language Teaching

 

The Chinese University of Hong Kong

14-16 December, 1998


 

 

1. Papers

Aijmer Karin (Göteborg University, Sweden)

Modality in Swedish Learners' Written Interlanguage

 

Allan Quentin Grant (The University of Hong Kong)

The TELEC Student Corpus: a resource for teacher development

 

Altenberg Bengt (University of Lund, Sweden)

Advanced Swedish learners' use of causative MAKE. A contrastive background study

 

Asao Kojiro (Tokai University, Japan)

Corpus of English by Japanese Learners

 

Blagoeva Roumyana (Sofia University, Bulgaria)

Comparing Grammatical Categories: Evidentials

 

Bowker Lynne (Dublin City University, Ireland)

Translators as Specialized Language Learners: Can Electronic Corpora Help?

 

Chang Hsun-huei Claire (National Chengchi University, Taiwan)

Application of CLC-based studies and its implication: A case study on interpretation strategies for novice Mandarin-English interpreters

 

Chen Hao-Jan Howard (National Taiwan Ocean University)

Underuse, Overuse, and Misuse in Taiwanese EFL Learner Corpus

 

Connor Ulla and Precht Kristen (Indiana University, USA)

Business English: Learner data from Belgium and the U.S.

 

Farmer Richard and Mead Kate (The Hong Kong Polytechnic University)

The Language of Citations: An Analysis via Computer Learner Corpora

 

Flowerdew Lynne (Hong Kong University of Science and Technology)

Application of Learner Corpus Based Findings and Methods to Pedagogy

 

Granger Sylviane (Université Catholique de Louvain, Belgium)

A bird's eye view of computer learner corpus research

 

Hadley Gregory (Nagaoka National College of Technology, Japan)

Getting the right tools for the job: creating corpora for language learning

 

Hasselgren Angela (University of Bergen, Norway)

The Contribution of CLC to a more valid means of assessing learner fluency

 

He Anping (South China Normal University)

A Corpus-based Analysis of Chinese Middle-school-students' English Spelling Errors

 

Jor George (The Chinese University of Hong Kong)

Web archives and search engines for ESL teachers and learners: Why? What? How? and Why Not?

 

Kaneko Tomoko (Showa's Woman's University, Japan)

Non-Native Teachers' Language in English Classrooms

 

Kecskes Istvan (University of Montana, USA)

A Computer-Database Method to Develop the Conceptual Base of LEP (Limited English Proficiency) Students

 

Lam Paul and Hung Joseph (Chinese University of Hong Kong)

The use of multi-word verbs in advanced Chinese ESL learners

 

Liaw Meei-ling (Tunghai University, Taiwan)

Internet Activities as task-based communicative EFL learning experience

 

Ma David (City University of Hong Kong)

The Pedagogical Implication of a Learner Corpus

 

Mark Kevin (Meiji University, Japan)

A Parallel Learner Corpus Approach to English Curriculum Development at a Japanese University

 

Meunier Fanny (Université Catholique de Louvain, Belgium)

Computer corpus linguistics and learner corpora: a link between SLA theory and practice

 

Romero-Trillo Jesus and Ana Llinares-Garcia (Universidad Autonoma de Madrid, Spain)

The role of corpus studies in the modelling of pragmatic competence

 

Sato Koichi (Takachiho University, Japan), Alex Chengyu Fang (University College London, UK)

A Corpus-Based Study of the Grammar and Lexis of Japanese Learners' English

 

Seidlhofer Barbara (University of Vienna, Austria)

Intertextuality and interlanguage: using learner corpora 'reflexively'

 

Smits Aletta (University of Amsterdam, Netherlands)

Complex beginnings in interlanguage

 

Spence Robert (University of Saarbrücken, Germany)

A Corpus of Student L1-L2 Translations

 

Tono Yukio (Lancaster University, UK), Megumi Aoki (Tokyo Gakugei University, Japan)

Developing the Optimal Learning List of Irregular Verbs Based on the Native and Learner Corpora

 

Virtanen Tuija (Vaxjo University College, Sweden)

Argumentative Uses of the Progressive in the NS and NNS Student Compositions: Notes on Clause Status and Grounding.

 

Yang Dafu (South China University of Technology)

A quantitative approach to the IL errors in Chinese EFL learners' written productions

 

Yang Huizhong (Shanghai Jiao Tong University, China)

Tagging and Analysis of Chinese Learner English Corpus

 

2. Software demonstrations

Granger Sylviane and Meunier Fanny (Université Catholique de Louvain, Belgium)

The Louvain Error Editor

 

Milton John (Hong Kong University of Science and Technology)

Enabling learners to navigate lexical universes

 

Monnink Inge de (University of Nijmegen, the Netherlands)

The TOSCA-ICLE tagging

 


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