Op pad na 'n omvattende woordeboekkultuur in die digitale era
Towards a Comprehensive Dictionary Culture in the Digital Era. Following a brief introduction this paper offers a discussion of certain aspects of the development of theoretical lexicography. Specific attention is drawn to among others different phases in this development, provision that has to be m...
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Format: | Article |
Language: | Afrikaans |
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Woordeboek van die Afrikaanse Taal-WAT
2016-11-01
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Series: | Lexikos |
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Online Access: | https://lexikos.journals.ac.za/pub/article/view/1356 |
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author | Rufus H. Gouws |
author_facet | Rufus H. Gouws |
author_sort | Rufus H. Gouws |
collection | DOAJ |
description | Towards a Comprehensive Dictionary Culture in the Digital Era. Following a brief introduction this paper offers a discussion of certain aspects of the development of theoretical lexicography. Specific attention is drawn to among others different phases in this development, provision that has to be made for the use of different lexicographic tools and also the user-perspective. The main focus of this contribution is on the development of a comprehensive dictionary culture that unites the traditional division between user-friendliness and dictionary culture in one encompassing comprehensive dictionary culture. A bidirectional relation between society and lexicography is discussed and it is indicated that certain adaptations need to be made in order to improve the comprehensive dictionary culture. This includes both lexicographic and extra-lexicographic adaptations. The distinction between a collective and an individual comprehensive dictionary culture is discussed and it is suggested that dictionary culture should not be a separate main component of dictionary research but should rather be integrated into all four existing main components. Many potential dictionary users within the digital era belong to Generation Z. Some features of this generation are briefly discussed. The need is indicated for an adaptation in lexicography that could motivate this generation to use dictionaries. It is argued that dictionary didactics should play an important role in establishing a comprehensive dictionary culture within Generation Z. This dictionary culture should also be directed at other reference sources. |
first_indexed | 2024-12-10T05:24:03Z |
format | Article |
id | doaj.art-2ba24757d39743dbadc7120593875756 |
institution | Directory Open Access Journal |
issn | 1684-4904 2224-0039 |
language | Afrikaans |
last_indexed | 2024-12-10T05:24:03Z |
publishDate | 2016-11-01 |
publisher | Woordeboek van die Afrikaanse Taal-WAT |
record_format | Article |
series | Lexikos |
spelling | doaj.art-2ba24757d39743dbadc71205938757562022-12-22T02:00:44ZafrWoordeboek van die Afrikaanse Taal-WATLexikos1684-49042224-00392016-11-012610312310.5788/26-1-1356Op pad na 'n omvattende woordeboekkultuur in die digitale eraRufus H. Gouws0Universiteit StellenboschTowards a Comprehensive Dictionary Culture in the Digital Era. Following a brief introduction this paper offers a discussion of certain aspects of the development of theoretical lexicography. Specific attention is drawn to among others different phases in this development, provision that has to be made for the use of different lexicographic tools and also the user-perspective. The main focus of this contribution is on the development of a comprehensive dictionary culture that unites the traditional division between user-friendliness and dictionary culture in one encompassing comprehensive dictionary culture. A bidirectional relation between society and lexicography is discussed and it is indicated that certain adaptations need to be made in order to improve the comprehensive dictionary culture. This includes both lexicographic and extra-lexicographic adaptations. The distinction between a collective and an individual comprehensive dictionary culture is discussed and it is suggested that dictionary culture should not be a separate main component of dictionary research but should rather be integrated into all four existing main components. Many potential dictionary users within the digital era belong to Generation Z. Some features of this generation are briefly discussed. The need is indicated for an adaptation in lexicography that could motivate this generation to use dictionaries. It is argued that dictionary didactics should play an important role in establishing a comprehensive dictionary culture within Generation Z. This dictionary culture should also be directed at other reference sources. https://lexikos.journals.ac.za/pub/article/view/1356comprehensive dictionary culturedictionary culturedic-tionary didacticsdictionary researchdigital eraextra-lexicographic aspectsgeneration zlexicographic toolsmetalexicographyonline dic-tionariestypes of usersuser-friendliness |
spellingShingle | Rufus H. Gouws Op pad na 'n omvattende woordeboekkultuur in die digitale era Lexikos comprehensive dictionary culture dictionary culture dic-tionary didactics dictionary research digital era extra-lexicographic aspects generation z lexicographic tools metalexicography online dic-tionaries types of users user-friendliness |
title | Op pad na 'n omvattende woordeboekkultuur in die digitale era |
title_full | Op pad na 'n omvattende woordeboekkultuur in die digitale era |
title_fullStr | Op pad na 'n omvattende woordeboekkultuur in die digitale era |
title_full_unstemmed | Op pad na 'n omvattende woordeboekkultuur in die digitale era |
title_short | Op pad na 'n omvattende woordeboekkultuur in die digitale era |
title_sort | op pad na n omvattende woordeboekkultuur in die digitale era |
topic | comprehensive dictionary culture dictionary culture dic-tionary didactics dictionary research digital era extra-lexicographic aspects generation z lexicographic tools metalexicography online dic-tionaries types of users user-friendliness |
url | https://lexikos.journals.ac.za/pub/article/view/1356 |
work_keys_str_mv | AT rufushgouws oppadnanomvattendewoordeboekkultuurindiedigitaleera |