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Global English Monitor Corpus
The world is changing. We know this not because we see it change; we know it because we hear and read about it. We know that the world is changing because people talk about the world today differently from yesterday. To understand how the world is changing we must compare today's texts with yesterday's texts.
The Global English Monitor Corpus is an electronic archive of the world's leading English language newspapers. Sophisticated search procedures will tell us at a finger's tip how the meaning of terrorism has changed on September 11, 2001. It will tell us how the world will never be the same by finding what is being said now but has never been said before. It will tell us whether the English language discourses in Britain, the United States, Australia, Pakistan and South Africa have changed in the same way or differently.
The Global English Monitor Corpus will make it possible to document language use and, more important, semantic change. But the Global English Monitor Corpus is much more than a tool for lexicographers, historical linguists and semanticists.
The attitudes and beliefs of a society can be found nowhere else but in the discourse. Newspapers reflect this discourse in a nutshell. The Global English Monitor Corpus will monitor as accurately as conceivable all relevant changes of attitudes and beliefs. It will become the prime resource for social and political studies all over the world. It will become a prime information source for everyone with an interest in social affairs, both in social studies and in governance.
The Centre for Corpus Linguistics at the University of Birmingham has drawn up a plan for the Global English Monitor Corpus. Input will be electronic text files from English language newspapers from all over the world. Within a few years, the corpus will contain billions of words of running text.
The Global English Monitor Corpus is a long-term project. Work on the project was begun in late 2001. First results will be available at the end of 2003.