The Origins of New Zealand English project (ONZE) at the University of Canterbury houses a large audio corpus. Until a few years ago, this corpus was stored as a series of audio tapes and Microsoft Word documents. However, the corpus is now housed on a central server, and can be interacted with through the tailor-made software ‘ONZE Miner’. ONZE Miner is a digitally-interactive database that enables researchers to search across and interact with sound files. It houses time-aligned transcripts of the sound-files, which are tagged for phonological, grammatical and morphological information – all of which is searchable. The researcher can conduct acoustic analysis of sound files directly through the ONZE Miner interface. Search results can be exported into Excel, together with hypertext links to the relevant sound files. This paper describes the development and the architecture of the ONZE Miner software.
About this Journal
Corpora is an international, peer-reviewed journal of corpus linguistics focusing on the many and varied uses of corpora both in linguistics and beyond. The journal accepts articles presenting research findings based on the exploitation of corpora as well as accounts of corpus building, corpus tool construction and corpus annotation schemes.
The journal has three key features:
- Theoretical inclusiveness: the journal will not be wed to one theoretical position. It will welcome and accommodate the work of a wide range of theorists using corpus data.
- Interdisciplinarity: the journal will actively seek to promote a cross fertilization of ideas and techniques across a range of areas (applied linguistics, computational linguistics, corpus linguistics, theoretical linguistics) and disciplines (e.g. cultural studies, historical studies, literary studies) in the belief that these areas have something to offer to each other through their common focus on corpus data.
- Multilinguality: the journal will engage with the full range of human languages, not just the English language or major European languages.
Editors and Editorial Board
General Editor
Professor Tony McEnery, Lancaster University, UK
Commissioning Editor
Paul Baker, Lancaster University, UK
Production Editor
Matthew Davies, University of Central Lancashire, UK
Reviews Editor
Randi Reppen, Northern Arizona University, USA
Editorial Board
Svenja Adolphs, University of Nottingham, UK
Jens Allwood, Gothenburg University, Sweden
Eric Brill, eBay, USA
Mark Davies, Brigham Young University, USA
Jesse Egbert, Northern Arizona University, USA
Hitoshi Goto, Tohoku University, Japan
Sylviane Granger, Université Catholique de Louvian, Belgium
Stefan Gries, University of California, Santa Barbara, USA
Yueguo Gu, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, China
Andrew Hardie, Lancaster University, UK
Mike Hoey, Liverpool University, UK
Susan Hunston, University of Birmingham, UK
John Kirk, University of Vienna, Austria
Barbara Lewandowska-Tomaszczyk, University of Lodz, Poland
Michaela Mahlberg, University of Birmingham, UK
Charles Meyer, University of Massachusetts, USA
Zuraidah Bte Mohd Don, University Malaya, Malaysia
John Newman, University of Alberta, Canada
Vincent Ooi, National University of Singapore
Pam Peters, Macquarie University, Australia
Paul Rayson, Lancaster University, UK
Ute Römer, Georgia State University, USA
Tony Berber Sardinha, Catholic University of São Paulo, Brazil
Josef Schmied, University of Chemnitz, Germany
Mike Scott, Aston University, UK
Irma Taavitsainen, Helsinki University, Finland
Stella Tagnin, University of São Paulo, Brazil
Yukio Tono, Tokyo University of Foreign Studies, Japan
Andrew Wilson, Lancaster University, UK
Yogendra Yadava, Tribhuvan University, Nepal
Jidong Zhang, Shanghai International Studies University, China
Forthcoming Issues
Issue 15.2
ESP corpus design: compilation of the Veterinary Nursing Medical Chart Corpus and the Veterinary Nursing Wordlist
Yukiko Ohashi, Noriaki Katagiri, Katsutoshi Oka and Michiko Hanada
Crowdsourcing formulaic phrases: towards a new type of spoken corpus
Svenja Adolphs, Dawn Knight, Catherine Smith and Dominic Price
Calculating and displaying key labels: the texts, sections, authors and neighbourhoods where words and collocations are likely to be prominent
Stephen Jeaco
A historical characterisation of American and Brazilian cultures based on lexical representations
Tony Berber Sardinha
Mandative subjunctive versus should in world Englishes: a new take on an old alternation
Sandra C. Deshors and Stefan Th. Gries
REVIEW: McIntyre and Walker. 2019. Corpus Stylistics. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press
Jordan Smith
Indexing
Corpora is abstracted and indexed in the following:
- Annual Bibliography of English Language and Literature (ABELL)
- ANVUR
- ArticleFirst
- Australian Research Council ERA 2012 Journal List
- Bibliography of Linguistic Literature (BLL)
- British Library Zetoc
- BrowZine
- CNKI (China National Knowledge Infrastructure)
- cnpLINKer
- Communication and Mass Media Complete
- Communication Source
- Directory of Lexicography Institutions, (Section 10, Periodicals)
- EBSCO A-to-Z
- EBSCO Discovery Service
- European Reference Index for the Humanities (ERIH PLUS)
- Genamics JournalSeek
- J-Gate
- JournalTOCs
- Linguistic Bibliography Online
- Linguistics & Language Behavior Abstracts (LLBA)
- Linguistics Abstracts
- Linguistics Abstracts Online
- Meta Indexing
- MLA (Modern Language Association) International Bibliography
- Norwegian Register for Scientific Journals, Series and Publishers
- ProQuest Linguistics Collection
- ProQuest Social Science Premium Collection
- Publication Forum (JuFo)
- ReadCube Discover
- Researcher
- Scopus
- Summon
- TDNet
- TOC Premier
- Web of Science/Emerging Sources Citation Index
- WorldCat Discovery
Corpora
Sample Issue
Recommended Articles
- Oct 1997 History and Computing
- Nov 2007 Corpora
- Nov 2017 Corpora
- May 2008 Corpora
