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Romance languages --- Discourse markers --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Langues romanes --- Marqueurs du discours --- Connecteurs (Linguistique) --- Discourse analysis --- Congresses. --- Connectives --- Analyse du discours --- Congrès --- Congrès --- Discourse connectives --- Discourse particles --- Pragmatic markers --- Pragmatic particles --- Pragmatics --- Neo-Latin languages --- Italic languages and dialects --- Romance languages - Discourse analysis - Congresses. --- Discourse markers - Congresses.

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In diesem Band präsentieren Medien- und Informationswissenschaftler, Netzwerkforscher aus Informatik, Texttechnologie und Physik, Soziologen und Linguisten interdisziplinär Aspekte der Erforschung komplexer Mehrebenen-Netzwerke. Im Zentrum ihres Interesses stehen Untersuchungen zum Zusammenhang zwischen sozialen und sprachlichen Netzwerken und ihrer Dynamiken, aufgezeigt an empirischen Beispielen aus dem Bereich des Web 2.0, aber auch an historischen Dokumentenkorpora sowie an Rezeptions-Netzwerken aus Kunst- und Literaturwissenschaft. Der Inhalt Kommunikation als soziales Netzwerk? • Vernetzungen und Publikumskonstruktionen im Internet • Netzwerke von komplexen Netzwerken in der (Kunst)Wissenschaft • Zur Struktur und Dynamik der kollaborativen Plagiatsdokumentation am Beispiel des GuttenPlag Wikis • Bilddiskurse in den Wikimedia Commons • Sprachstil und Sprachvariation in sozialen Netzwerken     Die Zielgruppen Sozialwissenschaftler/innen • Kulturwissenschaftler/innen • Medienwissenschaftler/innen • Kommunikationswissenschaftler/innen Die Herausgeber Dr. Barbara Frank-Job ist Professorin für Kommunikationsanalyse und Linguistik romanischer Sprachen an der Universität Bielefeld. Dr. Alexander Mehler ist Professor für Texttechnologie und angewandte Computerlinguistik an der Goethe-Universität Frankfurt. Dr. Tilmann Sutter ist Professor für Soziologie mit Schwerpunkt Mediensoziologie an der Universität Bielefeld.

Sociology. --- Social sciences. --- Knowledge - Discourse. --- Social Sciences, general. --- Sociology, general. --- Social networks. --- Linguistics.

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The blogs of immigrants to Quebec document migration as a narrative (re)construction of the processes of experiences that are negotiated in the blogging community of the immigrants. In the course of this protracted process of negotiation and signification, different concepts of temporality play an essential role. They originate in two fundamentally different areas of discourse: first, they are rooted in the institutional discourse of Canadian immigration policy (which defines immigration as a parcours) and second, they emerge in immigrants' personal experiences and emotions, which are linked to their own immigration project. Using the example of an extensive corpus of web blogs of Latin American immigrants to Quebec and within the methodological framework of discourse analysis and conversational linguistics, my essay examines the forms, functions, and meanings of the construction of the concepts of temporality of migration.

Society & culture: general --- Migration, immigration & emigration --- Migration, (concepts of) temporality, blogs, identity, narration --- Migration, (concepts of) temporality, blogs, identity, narration

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The aim of this book is to advocate and promote network models of linguistic systems that are both based on thorough mathematical models and substantiated in terms of linguistics. In this way, the book contributes first steps towards establishing a statistical network theory as a theoretical basis of linguistic network analysis the boarder of the natural sciences and the humanities.This book addresses researchers who want to get familiar with theoretical developments, computational models and their empirical evaluation in the field of complex linguistic networks. It is intended to all those who are interested in statisticalmodels of linguistic systems from the point of view of network research. This includes all relevant areas of linguistics ranging from phonological, morphological and lexical networks on the one hand and syntactic, semantic and pragmatic networks on the other. In this sense, the volume concerns readers from many disciplines such as physics, linguistics, computer science and information science. It may also be of interest for the upcoming area of systems biology with which the chapters collected here share the view on systems from the point of view of network analysis.

Discrete mathematics --- Numerical analysis --- Physics --- Applied physical engineering --- Computer science --- Computer architecture. Operating systems --- Computer. Automation --- Translation science --- Mathematical linguistics --- Linguistics --- grafentheorie --- spraaktechnologie --- computers --- informatica --- vertalen --- linguïstiek --- ingenieurswetenschappen --- fysica

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Discourse Traditions are a key concept of diachronic Romance linguistics. The present manual aims to establish this approach at an international level by assembling contributions that introduce its theoretical foundations, discuss connections with alternative approaches of text and discourse analysis, show the relevance of Discourse Traditions for the history of Romance languages, and explore possibilities for future applications of the concept.

Romance languages