This paper examines a corpus of French research articles across a number of disciplines in order to examine the ways in which writers use modal verbs pouvoir, devoir and falloir and the lexical verbs sembler, paraître, apparaître and tendre to determine elements of their meaning and how writers use these to encode knowledge claims in their texts. The study reveals that scientific writers chose middle levels of epistemic warrant to represent their knowledge claims and in so doing construct science as a field of endeavour in which interpretations are potentially falsifiable
This study intends to explore what stylistic features characterize scientific English and make it di...
Cet article fait partie d'une sélection d'articles de la journée Atala d'octobre 2004 à Grenoble.<br...
International audienceThis paper presents adaptations of the query options integrated into the onlin...
Some questions about writing in science : a Personal view from Britain. Clive Sutton, Leicester Univ...
International audienceThis study proposes a doubly contrastive analysis, comparing the ways English ...
Writing for learning ? Writing for understanding ? A current state of the question. This article rev...
International audiencePhd abstracts constitute a specific case of specialized academic genre. In the...
Academic research is an increasingly competitive activity and scientific writers are under the const...
Epistemic modality markers are linguistic expressions that explicitly qualify the truth value of a p...
In this paper a cross-disciplinary study of the use of epistemic markers as hedging rhetorical strat...
This exploratory study examined how university students in an organic chemistry course summarised an...
Contrary to traditional beliefs of scientific writing as a simple presentation of cold hard facts, r...
[Abstract] This paper complements previous research into the late Modern English scientific writing ...
Studying the communication patterns of scientists can give us insight into how science works in prac...
International audienceThis study presents a doubly contrastive description of grammatical intricacy,...
This study intends to explore what stylistic features characterize scientific English and make it di...
Cet article fait partie d'une sélection d'articles de la journée Atala d'octobre 2004 à Grenoble.<br...
International audienceThis paper presents adaptations of the query options integrated into the onlin...
Some questions about writing in science : a Personal view from Britain. Clive Sutton, Leicester Univ...
International audienceThis study proposes a doubly contrastive analysis, comparing the ways English ...
Writing for learning ? Writing for understanding ? A current state of the question. This article rev...
International audiencePhd abstracts constitute a specific case of specialized academic genre. In the...
Academic research is an increasingly competitive activity and scientific writers are under the const...
Epistemic modality markers are linguistic expressions that explicitly qualify the truth value of a p...
In this paper a cross-disciplinary study of the use of epistemic markers as hedging rhetorical strat...
This exploratory study examined how university students in an organic chemistry course summarised an...
Contrary to traditional beliefs of scientific writing as a simple presentation of cold hard facts, r...
[Abstract] This paper complements previous research into the late Modern English scientific writing ...
Studying the communication patterns of scientists can give us insight into how science works in prac...
International audienceThis study presents a doubly contrastive description of grammatical intricacy,...
This study intends to explore what stylistic features characterize scientific English and make it di...
Cet article fait partie d'une sélection d'articles de la journée Atala d'octobre 2004 à Grenoble.<br...
International audienceThis paper presents adaptations of the query options integrated into the onlin...