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The following results are related to COVID-19. Are you interested to view more results? Visit OpenAIRE - Explore.
25 Research products, page 1 of 3

  • COVID-19
  • Other research products
  • 2014-2023
  • Annotation

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  • Open Access English
    Authors: 
    Trigás Pereira, Inés;
    Country: Spain

    [Abstract] It is widely accepted that language changes; this change goes simultaneously with the evolution of the world. Phonetics, morphology, syntax, semantics or pragmatics have evolved and then been examined by linguistics. Word-formation processes have been a widely studied issue because of its complexity and interest; recently, the new tendencies in word-formation patterns have been a recurrent subject of study but have not been explored in great depth. This paper aims to analyse the 712 words included in the Oxford English Dictionary (OED) during 2020 in order to obtain a pattern of the most dominant processes of formation of new words and the essential semantic fields. To this end, some previous knowledge of word-formation was essential, in addition to the need to refer to those few studies on the latest trends. Access to the OED was then required, and, by using the list with the words provided by the OED, an analysis of word-formation processes and semantic fields was carried out. But first, a selection of different sources was needed for the overview of the diverse word-formation processes. My findings show that word formation processes have changed but perhaps not as much as expected: traditionally, compounding and affixation were the most important processes, and this continues to be this way. Nevertheless, new processes are becoming more important –clipping, blending or conversion–; at the same time, some others appear to be quite unproductive –initialisms, acronyms, reduplication or back-formation–. Besides, borrowing has been fundamental in the production of new words and its importance will be mentioned in this study, although it is not really a word-formation process. As a result, language changes but very slowly, and the so-called minor word-formation processes are these days more important than, for instance, during the Old English period. Apparently, both word-formation processes and semantic fields continue to be quite traditional and not much modification has taken place. Ease is going to influence the selection of the processes of formation of new words; for instance, compounding is much easier and then more productive than blending. Moreover, many words come from specialized fields –linguistics, gastronomy, fashion, health–, whereas semantic fields –such as Internet and technologies–, which were expected to be more dominant, are not so essential. Further research could be carried out with the focus on words related to a particular semantic field, for instance, health. Studying words specifically related to the pandemic would also be valuable since Covid-19 has not finished yet. Other lines of study could also possibly delve into the patterns of formation of clippings or blendings or into the analysis of the many borrowings that were included during the referred year. Traballo fin de grao (UDC.FIL). Inglés: estudios lingüísticos y literarios. Curso 2020/2021

  • Open Access
    Authors: 
    Palloni, Alberto;
    Publisher: John Wiley & Sons
    Country: Spain

    This essay examines the potential impact of Covid-19 on maternal and child health, the elderly, and the “sandwich generation” of young adults. Landis MacKellar and Rachel Friedman (ed.). Peer reviewed

  • Open Access Spanish; Castilian
    Authors: 
    Córdoba, Universidad de;
    Publisher: Universidad de Córdoba, 2021
    Country: Colombia
  • Open Access English
    Authors: 
    Ávila-Villanueva, Marina; Gómez-Ramírez, Jaime; Ávila, Jesús; Fernández-Blázquez, Miguel A.;
    Publisher: Bentham Science Publishers
    Country: Spain

    There is considerable empirical evidence that unequivocally points to loneliness as a modifiable risk factor for the development of Alzheimer's disease and other related dementias. With the emergence of the COVID-19 pandemic and the resulting lockdown and social distancing, there has been a renewed interest in studying this topic. The present review examines the links between loneliness and Alzheimer's disease, with particular emphasis on the mechanisms common to both conditions. Peer reviewed

  • Other research product . Annotation . 2022
    Open Access Dutch; Flemish
    Country: Netherlands

    Op 20 oktober 2021 heeft de Afdeling bestuursrechtspraak van de Raad van State twee uitspraken gedaan over verzoeken om informatie over de aanpak van de Covid-19 crisis onder de Wet Openbaarheid van Bestuur bij de Minister van Volksgezondheid. De minister heeft voorzien in een gefaseerde besluitvorming voor Wob-verzoeken die zien op aan Covid-19 gerelateerde onderwerpen door het nemen van deelbesluiten. De Wob staat aan een dergelijke fasering niet in de weg, zij het dat uit de deelbesluiten moet blijken op welk deel van het Wob-verzoek van ieder van de verzoekers wordt besloten. In de annotatie lichten wij het procesverloop en de uitspraak toe. Wij denken dat de Afdeling een pragmatisch oordeel heeft gegeven, maar plaatsen daarbij desondanks 3 kritische kanttekeningen.

  • Restricted Spanish; Castilian
    Authors: 
    Córdoba, Universidad de;
    Publisher: Universidad de Córdoba, 2020
    Country: Colombia
  • Closed Access
    Authors: 
    Pesselse, G.;
    Country: Netherlands
  • Other research product . Annotation . 2021
    Open Access English
    Authors: 
    Seyitoğlu, Faruk; Ivanov, Stanislav;
    Publisher: Current Issues in Tourism
    Country: Turkey

    COVID-19 pandemic is affecting negatively the tourism and hospitality industry. As people must avoid physical interaction, service robots can be a useful tool to ensure a high level of physical social distance during the epidemic. This paper discusses whether the application of service robots to provide physical distance in the tourism and hospitality context is going to be beneficial or there will be side effects as well. The paper posits that service robots create a technological shield between tourists and employees that increases the physical and emotional distance between them.

  • Open Access
    Authors: 
    Nicolás Sánchez, Alejandro;
    Publisher: IPS.Instituto de Política social/SocialMurcia
  • Open Access
    Authors: 
    Geertsema, K.E.;
    Country: Netherlands
Advanced search in Research products
Research products
arrow_drop_down
Searching FieldsTerms
Any field
arrow_drop_down
includes
arrow_drop_down
Include:
The following results are related to COVID-19. Are you interested to view more results? Visit OpenAIRE - Explore.
25 Research products, page 1 of 3
  • Open Access English
    Authors: 
    Trigás Pereira, Inés;
    Country: Spain

    [Abstract] It is widely accepted that language changes; this change goes simultaneously with the evolution of the world. Phonetics, morphology, syntax, semantics or pragmatics have evolved and then been examined by linguistics. Word-formation processes have been a widely studied issue because of its complexity and interest; recently, the new tendencies in word-formation patterns have been a recurrent subject of study but have not been explored in great depth. This paper aims to analyse the 712 words included in the Oxford English Dictionary (OED) during 2020 in order to obtain a pattern of the most dominant processes of formation of new words and the essential semantic fields. To this end, some previous knowledge of word-formation was essential, in addition to the need to refer to those few studies on the latest trends. Access to the OED was then required, and, by using the list with the words provided by the OED, an analysis of word-formation processes and semantic fields was carried out. But first, a selection of different sources was needed for the overview of the diverse word-formation processes. My findings show that word formation processes have changed but perhaps not as much as expected: traditionally, compounding and affixation were the most important processes, and this continues to be this way. Nevertheless, new processes are becoming more important –clipping, blending or conversion–; at the same time, some others appear to be quite unproductive –initialisms, acronyms, reduplication or back-formation–. Besides, borrowing has been fundamental in the production of new words and its importance will be mentioned in this study, although it is not really a word-formation process. As a result, language changes but very slowly, and the so-called minor word-formation processes are these days more important than, for instance, during the Old English period. Apparently, both word-formation processes and semantic fields continue to be quite traditional and not much modification has taken place. Ease is going to influence the selection of the processes of formation of new words; for instance, compounding is much easier and then more productive than blending. Moreover, many words come from specialized fields –linguistics, gastronomy, fashion, health–, whereas semantic fields –such as Internet and technologies–, which were expected to be more dominant, are not so essential. Further research could be carried out with the focus on words related to a particular semantic field, for instance, health. Studying words specifically related to the pandemic would also be valuable since Covid-19 has not finished yet. Other lines of study could also possibly delve into the patterns of formation of clippings or blendings or into the analysis of the many borrowings that were included during the referred year. Traballo fin de grao (UDC.FIL). Inglés: estudios lingüísticos y literarios. Curso 2020/2021

  • Open Access
    Authors: 
    Palloni, Alberto;
    Publisher: John Wiley & Sons
    Country: Spain

    This essay examines the potential impact of Covid-19 on maternal and child health, the elderly, and the “sandwich generation” of young adults. Landis MacKellar and Rachel Friedman (ed.). Peer reviewed

  • Open Access Spanish; Castilian
    Authors: 
    Córdoba, Universidad de;
    Publisher: Universidad de Córdoba, 2021
    Country: Colombia
  • Open Access English
    Authors: 
    Ávila-Villanueva, Marina; Gómez-Ramírez, Jaime; Ávila, Jesús; Fernández-Blázquez, Miguel A.;
    Publisher: Bentham Science Publishers
    Country: Spain

    There is considerable empirical evidence that unequivocally points to loneliness as a modifiable risk factor for the development of Alzheimer's disease and other related dementias. With the emergence of the COVID-19 pandemic and the resulting lockdown and social distancing, there has been a renewed interest in studying this topic. The present review examines the links between loneliness and Alzheimer's disease, with particular emphasis on the mechanisms common to both conditions. Peer reviewed

  • Other research product . Annotation . 2022
    Open Access Dutch; Flemish
    Country: Netherlands

    Op 20 oktober 2021 heeft de Afdeling bestuursrechtspraak van de Raad van State twee uitspraken gedaan over verzoeken om informatie over de aanpak van de Covid-19 crisis onder de Wet Openbaarheid van Bestuur bij de Minister van Volksgezondheid. De minister heeft voorzien in een gefaseerde besluitvorming voor Wob-verzoeken die zien op aan Covid-19 gerelateerde onderwerpen door het nemen van deelbesluiten. De Wob staat aan een dergelijke fasering niet in de weg, zij het dat uit de deelbesluiten moet blijken op welk deel van het Wob-verzoek van ieder van de verzoekers wordt besloten. In de annotatie lichten wij het procesverloop en de uitspraak toe. Wij denken dat de Afdeling een pragmatisch oordeel heeft gegeven, maar plaatsen daarbij desondanks 3 kritische kanttekeningen.

  • Restricted Spanish; Castilian
    Authors: 
    Córdoba, Universidad de;
    Publisher: Universidad de Córdoba, 2020
    Country: Colombia
  • Closed Access
    Authors: 
    Pesselse, G.;
    Country: Netherlands
  • Other research product . Annotation . 2021
    Open Access English
    Authors: 
    Seyitoğlu, Faruk; Ivanov, Stanislav;
    Publisher: Current Issues in Tourism
    Country: Turkey

    COVID-19 pandemic is affecting negatively the tourism and hospitality industry. As people must avoid physical interaction, service robots can be a useful tool to ensure a high level of physical social distance during the epidemic. This paper discusses whether the application of service robots to provide physical distance in the tourism and hospitality context is going to be beneficial or there will be side effects as well. The paper posits that service robots create a technological shield between tourists and employees that increases the physical and emotional distance between them.

  • Open Access
    Authors: 
    Nicolás Sánchez, Alejandro;
    Publisher: IPS.Instituto de Política social/SocialMurcia
  • Open Access
    Authors: 
    Geertsema, K.E.;
    Country: Netherlands