Charlotte Taylor is Senior Lecturer at the University of Sussex. She is author of Mock Politeness in English and Italian (2016), co-author of Patterns and Meanings in Discourse (with Alan Partington and Alison Duguid, 2013) and The Language of Persuasion in Politics (with Alan Partington, 2017) and co-editor of Exploring Silence and Absence in Discourse (with Melani Schroeter, 2018). Anna Marchi is an Adjunct Lecturer at the University of Bologna. She is the author of Self-reflexive Journalism: A Corpus Study of Journalistic Culture and Community in The Guardian (Routledge, forthcoming).

• Acknowledgements1. Introduction: Partiality and reflexivity - Anna Marchi & Charlotte TaylorPart A. Overlooked areas (checking the dusty corners)2. Similarity – Charlotte Taylor (University of Sussex)3. Absence: You don’t know what you’re missing. Or do you? – Alison Duguid (University of Siena) & Alan Partington (University of Bologna)4. Overlooked text types: from fictional texts to real world discourses – Alon Lischinsky (Oxford Brookes University)Part B. Triangulation (identifying blind spots)5. Analysing the multimodal text – Helen Caple (University of New South Wales)6. Using multiple datasets – Sylvia Jaworska (University of Reading) & Karen Kinloch (Lancaster University)7. Interdisciplinary approaches in corpus linguistics and CADS – Clyde Ancarno (Kings College London) Part C. Research design (avoiding pitfalls / re-examining the foundations)8. The role of the text in corpus and discourse analysis: Missing the trees for the forest – Jesse Egbert & Erin Schnur (Northern Arizona University)9. Dividing up the data: epistemological, methodological and practical impact of diachronic segmentation – Anna Marchi (University of Bologna)10. Visualization in corpus-based discourse studies – Laurence Anthony (Waseda University)11. Keyness analysis: nature, metrics and techniques – Costas Gabrielatos (Edgehill University)12. Statistical choices in corpus-based discourse analysis – Vaclav Brezina (Lancaster University)13. Conclusion: Reflecting on reflective research – Paul Baker (Lancaster University)Index

Charlotte Taylor is Senior Lecturer at the University of Sussex. She is author of Mock Politeness in English and Italian (2016), co-author of Patterns and Meanings in Discourse (with Alan Partington and Alison Duguid, 2013) and The Language of Persuasion in Politics (with Alan Partington, 2017) and co-editor of Exploring Silence and Absence in Discourse (with Melani Schroeter, 2018). Anna Marchi is an Adjunct Lecturer at the University of Bologna. She is the author of Self-reflexive Journalism: A Corpus Study of Journalistic Culture and Community in The Guardian (Routledge, forthcoming).

• Acknowledgements1. Introduction: Partiality and reflexivity - Anna Marchi & Charlotte TaylorPart A. Overlooked areas (checking the dusty corners)2. Similarity – Charlotte Taylor (University of Sussex)3. Absence: You don’t know what you’re missing. Or do you? – Alison Duguid (University of Siena) & Alan Partington (University of Bologna)4. Overlooked text types: from fictional texts to real world discourses – Alon Lischinsky (Oxford Brookes University)Part B. Triangulation (identifying blind spots)5. Analysing the multimodal text – Helen Caple (University of New South Wales)6. Using multiple datasets – Sylvia Jaworska (University of Reading) & Karen Kinloch (Lancaster University)7. Interdisciplinary approaches in corpus linguistics and CADS – Clyde Ancarno (Kings College London) Part C. Research design (avoiding pitfalls / re-examining the foundations)8. The role of the text in corpus and discourse analysis: Missing the trees for the forest – Jesse Egbert & Erin Schnur (Northern Arizona University)9. Dividing up the data: epistemological, methodological and practical impact of diachronic segmentation – Anna Marchi (University of Bologna)10. Visualization in corpus-based discourse studies – Laurence Anthony (Waseda University)11. Keyness analysis: nature, metrics and techniques – Costas Gabrielatos (Edgehill University)12. Statistical choices in corpus-based discourse analysis – Vaclav Brezina (Lancaster University)13. Conclusion: Reflecting on reflective research – Paul Baker (Lancaster University)Index