Dirk Siepmann
Dirk Siepmann | |
---|---|
Born | |
🏳️ Nationality | German |
🎓 Alma mater | Ruhr University Bochum |
💼 Occupation | |
🌐 Website | [6] |
Dirk Siepmann (born 1966) is a linguist, lexicographer, and grammarian. After studying English and French language and literature at Ruhr University Bochum (Germany) and Durham University (England), he worked as a language teacher at a grammar school and at a sixth-form vocational college. In 2003 he was seconded to the University of Siegen as Lecturer in English[1]. Since 2006 he has been full professor of English as a Second Language at Osnabrück University[2][3]. He declined several prestigious professorship offers from the University of Wuppertal (2007, French language and linguistics), the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg (2007, English, French and Spanish language teaching) and Heidelberg University (2014, translation studies)[4]. He has published 12 books and more than 100 articles and reviews on language teaching, translation studies and linguistics and has been principal investigator for multiple research projects, such as EMOLEX [5] and PHRASEOROM [6]. He is currently working on a major new corpus-based grammar of spoken and written French.[7]
Selected publications[edit]
- The Advanced Learner’s Trilingual Lexicon. Dictionnaire thématique anglais-français-allemand. Politique-Economie-Expression du temps et de la quantification. Paris: Ellipses 1997.
- Discourse Markers across Languages. A contrastive study of second-level discourse markers in native and non-native text with implications for general and pedagogic lexicography. New York: Routledge 2004.
- Writing in English: a Guide for Advanced Learners. Tübingen: Narr 2008. (with John D. Gallagher, Mike Hannay and Lachlan Mackenzie)
- Wörterbuch Hochschule. Forschung, Lehre und Management. (German-English, English-German) Bonn: Deutscher Hochschulverband 2015.
- A Grammar of Spoken and Written French. Volume 5 Prepositions. ISBN-10: 173073426X, ISBN-13: 978-1730734267.
- Collocation, colligation and encoding dictionaries. Part I: Lexicological Aspects. International Journal of Lexicography 18:4 (2005): 409-444.[8]
- A corpus-based investigation into key words and key patterns in post-war fiction. Functions of Language Vol 22:3 (2015): 362–399.[9]
- The corpus de référence du français contemporain as the first balanced mega-corpus of French. International Journal of Lexicography 1:30 (2015).[10]
- L'évolution de la langue des sciences sociales et humaines de l'après-guerre à nos jours. In : Peter Blumenthal / Denis Vigier (Hrsg.) (2018), Études diachroniques du français et perspectives sociétales. Berlin: Peter Lang, 239-268.
External links[edit]
- Official website
- Institute of English and American Studies at Osnabrück University
- Literature by and about Dirk Siepmann in the German National Library catalogue
- Listed in Who's Who in the World https://www.marquiswhoswho.com
- EMOLEX project on the language of emotion
- PHRASEOROM project on the language of the contemporary novel
Notes[edit]
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