Marcas temáticas en los diccionarios académicos ibéricos: estudio comparativo
Main Authors: | Salgado, Ana, Costa, Rute |
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Format: | Article Journal |
Terbitan: |
, 2019
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Subjects: | |
Online Access: |
https://zenodo.org/record/3664316 |
Daftar Isi:
- The current digital revolution has opened new possibilities into the construction of new lexicographic resources. This is especially true for general language dictionaries, whose purpose is to meet the needs, in form and content, of users and of society in general. Side by side with the general lexicon, these works register, describe, and define specialised lexicons used in different areas of knowledge. The number of terminological units in the entry lists of these resources has increased as a result of these technological changes, as result of the evolution of society, and a result of globalisation. This is because since these units are privileged sources of renewal and lexical enrichment of the linguistic systems. Domain labels are expressed using abbreviations. These labels identify specialised lexicons in general language dictionaries and serve as terminological control mechanisms for lexicographers. Domain labels that identify this specialised lexicon in monolingual dictionaries are the focus of the present paper. The aim of this is to help improve the interoperability of the resources being analyzed. Therefore, we intend to analyse, describe, and compare domain labels in the following general language dictionaries: the Diccionario de la lengua española (DLE), published by Iberian Academies, the Diccionario de la lengua española (DLE) published by Real Academia Española (RAE), and the Dicionário da Língua Portuguesa Contemporânea (DLPC), published Academia das Ciências de Lisboa (ACL). Our aim is to review the theoretical and methodological assumptions of the lexicographic tradition behind the use of domain labels. Using the findings from our research, we intend to propose an agreement between Academies in order to harmonize domain labels with the goal of instituting a consistent labelling system to identify the specialised usage of lexicographic entries. In the digital age, a common and open line is needed to optimise the domain labelling process and how it is encoded in dictionaries. A structured, organised, standardised, accessible, and interoperable lexical databases is needed.