資料來源:
三民書局
Learner corpus research meets second language acquisition / edited by Bert Le Bruyn, Magali Paquot.
- 其他作者：
- 其他題名：
- Cambridge applied linguistics series.
- 出版： Cambridge, United Kingdom ;New York, NY : Cambridge University Press c2021.
- 叢書名： The Cambridge applied linguistics series
- 主題： Second language acquisition--Research. , Corpora (Linguistics)--Research.
- ISBN： 9781108425407 (hbk.) :: NT 、 1108425402 (hbk.) 、 9781108442299 (pbk.)
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讀者標籤：
- 系統號： 005168578 | 機讀編目格式
館藏資訊
Advances in Learner Corpus Research (LCR) and Second Language Acquisition (SLA) have brought these two fast-moving fields significantly closer in recent years. This volume brings together contributions from internationally recognized experts in both LCR and SLA to provide an innovative, cross-collaborative examination of how both areas can provide rich insights for the other. Chapters present recent advances in LCR and illustrate in a clear and accessible style how these can be exploited for the study of a broad range of key topics in SLA, such as complexity, tense and aspect, cross-linguistic influence vs. universal processes, phraseology and variability. It concludes with two commentary chapters written by eminent scholars, one from the perspective of SLA, the other from the perspective of LCR, allowing researchers and students alike to reflect upon the mutually beneficial harmony between the two fields and link up LCR and SLA research and theory.
摘要註
"Advances in Learner Corpus Research (LCR) and Second Language Acquisition (SLA) have brought these two fast-moving fields significantly closer in recent years. This volume brings together contributions from internationally recognized experts in both LCR and SLA to provide an innovative, cross-collaborative examination of how both areas can provide rich insights for the other. Chapters present recent advances in LCR and illustrate in a clear and accessible style how these can be exploited for the study of a broad range of key topics in SLA, such as complexity, tense and aspect, cross-linguistic influence vs. universal processes, phraseology and variability. It concludes with two commentary chapters written by eminent scholars, one from the perspective of SLA, the other from the perspective of LCR, allowing researchers and students alike to reflect upon the mutually beneficial harmony between the two fields and link up LCR and SLA research and theory."--