Thesis

Bragina, Jekaterina (2012) A cognitive stylistic analysis of J.R.R. Tolkien's fantasy world of Middle-earth. PhD thesis, University of Glasgow.

Bramwell, Ellen Sage (2012) Naming in society: a cross-cultural study of five communities in Scotland. PhD thesis, University of Glasgow.

Bressendorff, Kirsteen (2012) From vikings to valley girls: A sociolinguistic study of non-native use of quotative be like and discourse markers like and just. MPhil(R) thesis, University of Glasgow.

Crook, Alice Louise (2012) Personal naming patterns in Scotland, 1700 - 1800: a comparative study of the parishes of Beith, Dingwall, Earlston, and Govan. MPhil(R) thesis, University of Glasgow.

Dunlop, Leonie Mhari (2012) Manuscript layout as evidence for word prototypicality in Old English, with particular reference to onomastic items. MPhil(R) thesis, University of Glasgow.

Green, Johanna M. E. (2012) Judgement Day I, Resignation A and Resignation B: a conceptual unit in the Exeter Book. PhD thesis, University of Glasgow.

Mackay, Francesca L. (2012) The development of reading practices: as represented in the textual afterlife of Nicholas Love’s Mirror of the Blessed Life of Jesus Christ. MPhil(R) thesis, University of Glasgow.

Marcus, Imogen Julia (2012) An investigation into the language and letters of Bess of Hardwick (c. 1527-1608). PhD thesis, University of Glasgow.

Marszalek, Agnes (2012) Humorous worlds: a cognitive stylistic approach to the creation of humour in comic narratives. MPhil(R) thesis, University of Glasgow.

McCarthy, Owen (2012) A sociophonetic study of the realization of word-final velar plosives by female pupils in a Glasgow high school. MPhil(R) thesis, University of Glasgow.

Rambaran-Olm, Mary Rosanna (2012) John's Prayer: an edition, literary analysis and commentary. PhD thesis, University of Glasgow.

Smith-Christmas, Cassie (2012) I've lost it here dè a bh' agam: Language shift, maintenance, and code-switching in a bilingual family. PhD thesis, University of Glasgow.

White, Thomas (2012) Artifact as text: the layout of Chaucer's Tale of Sir Thopas. MPhil(R) thesis, University of Glasgow.