My research is primarily situated in studies of language variation and corpus linguistics. I utilize computational, interdisciplinary and corpus-based methods to analyze variation in English over time through the present day. In particular, my dissertation is focused on how health, health problems, and health-related technology are expressed, discussed, and understood through language patterns and discourses. This is analyzed in different datasets of health-related texts, starting with the Early Modern period in English through the present day, in press, social media, and other text types.
Research
Data-driven: Birmingham City University
Data-driven: the humanities get digital
Wednesday 12 May 2021, 2.30pm-4.30pm (UK) with Dr Emily McGinn
Birmingham City University, United Kingdom
This lecture is part of the BCU series entitled Thinking, researching, and being online, hosted by the PRG Studio of the Faculty of Arts, Design and Media at Birmingham City University.
This workshop includes the goals of equipping researchers with methods and approaches to digital humanities and the online environment as a source of data.