DOCSLIB.ORG

Prosodic and Discourse Function Variations in Lexical Bundles in University Lectures Rania Hani F Mohammed Iowa State University

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Prosodic and Discourse Function Variations in Lexical Bundles in University Lectures Rania Hani F Mohammed Iowa State University Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Graduate Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 2019 Prosodic and discourse function variations in lexical bundles in university lectures Rania Hani F Mohammed Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd Part of the Linguistics Commons Recommended Citation Mohammed, Rania Hani F, "Prosodic and discourse function variations in lexical bundles in university lectures" (2019). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 17059. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd/17059 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact digirep@iastate.edu. Prosodic and discourse function variations in lexical bundles in university lectures by Rania Mohammed A dissertation submitted to the graduate faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Major: Applied Linguistics and Technology Program of Study Committee: John Levis, Major Professor Bethany Gray Tammy Slater Jo Mackiewicz Horabail Venkatagiri The student author, whose presentation of the scholarship herein was approved by the program of study committee, is solely responsible for the content of this dissertation. The Graduate College will ensure this dissertation is globally accessible and will not permit alterations after a degree is conferred. Iowa State University Ames, Iowa 2019 Copyright © Rania Mohammed, 2019. All rights reserved. ii DEDICATION To my loving parents and supportive husband iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF FIGURES ............................................................................................................ v LIST OF TABLES ........................................................................................................ xxvii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ............................................................................................. xxix ABSTRACT .................................................................................................................... xxx CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................... 1 1.1 Lexical bundles ........................................................................................................ 3 CHAPTER 2. LITERATURE REVIEW ............................................................................ 8 2.1 Background on multi-word sequences .................................................................... 8 2.2 Multi-word sequences in academic spoken language ............................................ 10 2.3 Categorization of discourse-organizing functions ................................................. 12 2.4 Frequency-based approach .................................................................................... 14 2.5 Communicative role of prosody ............................................................................ 16 2.5.1 Prosody signaling of information structure ................................................... 17 2.5.2 Grammatical categories and information structure ....................................... 22 2.5.3 Pitch signaling pragmatic functions and information status ......................... 25 2.6 Prosodic features of multi-word sequences ........................................................... 26 2.7 Gap in research ...................................................................................................... 32 CHAPTER 3. METHODOLOGY .................................................................................... 35 3.1 Corpus .................................................................................................................... 35 3.2 Lexical bundle identification and selection ........................................................... 38 3.3 Discourse function analysis ................................................................................... 42 3.3.1 Coding guide ................................................................................................. 44 3.4 Prosodic analysis ................................................................................................... 50 CHAPTER 4. RESULTS .................................................................................................. 60 4.1 One of the most ...................................................................................................... 61 4.2 One of the things .................................................................................................... 69 4.3 On the other hand .................................................................................................. 76 4.4 We’ll talk about ..................................................................................................... 79 4.5 We’re talking about ............................................................................................... 82 4.6 As you can see ....................................................................................................... 87 4.7 Lexical bundles with one discourse function ........................................................ 92 4.7.1 We’ve talked about ........................................................................................ 93 4.7.2 It turns out that .............................................................................................. 95 4.7.3 That is to say.................................................................................................. 97 4.8 Summary of Findings ............................................................................................ 99 iv CHAPTER 5. DISCUSSION .......................................................................................... 103 5.1 Lexical bundles as subphrasal units ..................................................................... 105 5.2 Cohesion .............................................................................................................. 109 5.3 Lexical bundles and the BCC study .................................................................... 114 5.4 Lexical bundles and formulaic expressions ......................................................... 117 5.5 Speech annotation tools ....................................................................................... 119 5.6 Teaching implications .......................................................................................... 120 5.7 Further research and limitations .......................................................................... 122 REFERENCES ............................................................................................................... 125 APPENDIX A. GLOSSARY OF TERMS ..................................................................... 132 APPENDIX B. LEXICAL BUNDLES in YALE CORPUS .......................................... 133 APPENDIX C. CODING GUIDE .................................................................................. 135 APPENDIX D. PILOTED PROSODIC ANALYSIS ..................................................... 144 APPENDIX E. TRANSCRIPTS OF LEXICAL BUNDLES AND PITCH CONTOURS ................................................................................................................... 149 As You Can See ......................................................................................................... 149 It Turns Out That ....................................................................................................... 188 On the Other Hand ..................................................................................................... 227 One of the Most ......................................................................................................... 273 One of the Things ...................................................................................................... 317 That is to Say ............................................................................................................. 359 We’ll Talk About ....................................................................................................... 398 We’re Talking About ................................................................................................. 436 We’ve Talked About ................................................................................................. 473 v LIST OF FIGURES Page Figure 2.1. Peak on first occurrence of the word tombs .................................................. 23 Figure 2.2. Leveled pitch contour on second occurrence of the word tombs .................. 24 Figure 3.1. Flowchart illustrating the criteria used to choose lexical bundles ................. 40 Figure 3.2. Pitch contour of on the other hand showing a peak generated by Praat ....... 52 Figure 3.3. Pitch listing for pitch contour of an occurrence of on the other hand ........... 53 Figure 3.4. Sketch of the original pitch contour showing a peak pattern for on the other hand ..................................................................................................... 53 Figure 3.5. Fall-rise pattern for the lexical bundle as you can see .................................. 54 Figure 3.6. Non-continuous pitch contour of an occurrence of one of the things ............ 55 Figure
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Comparative Analysis of NLP Models for Google Meet Transcript Summarization
    EasyChair Preprint № 5404 Comparative Analysis of NLP models for Google Meet Transcript Summarization Yash Agrawal, Atul Thakre, Tejas Tapas, Ayush Kedia, Yash Telkhade and Vasundhara Rathod EasyChair preprints are intended for rapid dissemination of research results and are integrated with the rest of EasyChair. April 28, 2021 Comparative Analysis of NLP models for Google Meet Transcript Summarization Yash Agrawal1,a) Atul Thakre1,b) Tejas Tapas1,c) Ayush Kedia1,d) Yash Telkhade1,e) Vasundhara Rathod1,f) 1) Computer Science & Engineering, Shri Ramdeobaba College of Engineering and Management, Nagpur, India a) agrawaly_2@rknec.edu , +91 7083645470 b) thakrear@rknec.edu , +91 8956758226 c) tapasts@rknec.edu , +918380073925 d) kediaam@rknec.edu , +91 8459811323 e) telkhadeyp@rknec.edu , +91 9021067230 f) rathodv1@rknec.edu, +918055225407 Abstract. Manual transcription and summarization is a cumbersome process necessitating the development of an efficient automatic text summarization technique. In this study, a Chrome extension is used for making the process of transcription hassle- free. It uses the text summarization technique to generate concise and succinct matter. Also, the tool is accessorized using Google Translation, to convert the processed text into users' desired language. This paper illustrates, how captions can be traced from the online meetings, corresponding to which, meeting transcript is sent to the backend where it is summarized using an NLP model. It also walks through three different NLP models and presents a comparative study among them. The NLTK model utilizes the sentence ranking technique for extractive summarization. Word Embedding model uses pre-trained Glove Embeddings for extractive summarization. The T5 model performs abstractive summarization using transformer architecture.
    [Show full text]
  • Geographical Connections
    WorldWise resource pack Making geographical connections WorldWise Week: 20-24 June 2016 WorldWise Week 2016: Making geographical connections This pack of resources provide activities for students from primary to post-16 around the theme ‘Making Geographical Connections‘, to consider how we are all surrounded by geographically based connections as well as disconnections; whether they be via transport and travel or technology, or even due to flooding. Resources: How do we connect? (Early years and primary, pp. 3–5) These activities for early years and primary pupils explore what making connections means and how people connect with each other. Mapping connections (Cross-curricular, pp. 6–7) These activities use a range of maps to explore how the world is connected on a global and local scale and connections with oceans and seas. Connecting with the future (Cross-curricular, pp. 8–9) These activities consider ways we currently connect with others and how we are likely to connect in the future. Transport and travel connections (Cross-curricular, pp. 10–12) This resource looks at how transport and travel enables us to make connections, and suggests ways of getting out of the classroom. Wet, Wet, Wet – Flooding connections (Secondary, pp. 13–18) These activities investigate how flooding can result from a combination of connected factors. How do students with special educational needs connect with the world? (Cross-curricular, pp. 19–20) This resource focuses on connecting SEN students with the outside world, and can be adapted for both primary and secondary groups. How can you use this year’s WorldWise Week resource pack? These resources have been written for young people of all ages to appreciate the value of school geography.
    [Show full text]
  • Caine Prize Annual Report 2015.Indd
    THE CAINE PRIZE FOR AFRICAN WRITING Always something new from Africa Annual report 2015 2015 Shortlisted writers in Oxford, UK (from left): Masande Ntshanga, F.T. Kola, Elnathan John, Namwali Serpell and Segun Afolabi. The Caine Prize is supported by Sigrid Rausing and Eric Abraham Other partners include: The British Council, The Wyfold Charitable Trust, the Royal Over-Seas League, Commonwealth Writers (an initiative of the Commonwealth Foundation), The Morel Trust, Adam and Victoria Freudenheim, John and Judy Niepold, Arindam Bhattacharjee and other generous donors. Report on the 2015 Caine Prize and related activities 2015 Prize “Africa’s most important literary award.” International Herald Tribune This year’s Prize was won by Namwali Serpell from Zambia, for her story ‘The Sack’ published in Africa39 (Bloomsbury, London, 2014). Namwali Serpell’s first published story, ‘Muzungu’, was shortlisted for the 2010 Caine Prize for African Writing. In 2014, she was selected as one of the most promising African writers for the Africa39 Anthology, a project of the Hay Festival. Since winning the Caine Prize in July, Chatto & Windus in the UK and Hogarth in the US have bought world rights to her debut novel The Old Drift. For the first time in the history of the Caine Prize, the winner shared her prize money with the other shortlisted writers. Namwali Serpell next to the bust Chair of judges, Zoë Wicomb praised ‘The Sack’ as ‘an extraordinary story of the late Sir Michael Caine. about the aftermath of revolution with its liberatory promises shattered. It makes demands on the reader and challenges conventions of the genre.
    [Show full text]
  • Integrating Deep Contextualized Word Embeddings Into Text Summarization Systems
    Alma Mater Studiorum · Universita` di Bologna SCUOLA DI SCIENZE Corso di Laurea Magistrale in Informatica INTEGRATING DEEP CONTEXTUALIZED WORD EMBEDDINGS INTO TEXT SUMMARIZATION SYSTEMS Relatore: Presentata da: Prof. Fabio Tamburini Claudio Mastronardo Sessione I Anno Accademico 2018/2019 "Considerate la vostra semenza: fatti non foste a viver come bruti ma per seguir virtute e canoscenza" Dante Alighieri, Inferno XXVI, 116-120 Summary In this thesis deep learning tools will be used to tackle one of the most difficult natural language processing (NLP) problems: text summarization. Given a text, the goal is to generate a summary distilling and compressing information from the whole source text. Early approaches tried to capture the meaning of text by using rules written by human. After this symbolic rule-based era, statistical approaches for NLP have taken over rule-based ones. In the last years Deep Learning (DL) has positively impacted ev- ery NLP area, including text summarization. In this work the power of pointer-generator models [See et al., 2017] is leveraged in combination with pre-trained deep contextualized word embeddings [Peters et al., 2018]. We evaluate this approach on the two largest text summarization datasets avail- able right now: the CNN/Daily Mail dataset and the Newsroom dataset. The CNN/Daily Mail has been generated from the Q&A dataset published by DeepMind [Hermann et al., 2015], by concatenating sentences highlights leading to multi-sentence summaries. The Newsroom dataset is the first dataset explicitly built for text summarization [Grusky et al., 2018]. It is comprised of ∼1 million article-summary pairs having more or less degrees of extractiveness/abstractiveness and several compression ratios.
    [Show full text]
  • Automatic Text Summarization of Article (NEWS) Using Lexical Chains and Wordnet
    International Journal of Advanced Science and Technology Vol. 29, No.4, (2020), pp. 3242 – 3258 Automatic Text Summarization of Article (NEWS) Using Lexical Chains and WordNet Mr.K.JanakiRaman1and Mrs.K.Meenakshi2 PG Student1, Assistant Professor (OG)2 Department of Information Technology1,2 SRM Institute of Science and Technology,Chengalpattu1,2 kr4607@srmist.edu.in1,meenaksk@srmist.edu.in2 Abstract Selection of important information or extracting the same from the original text of large size and present that data in the form of a smaller summaries for easy reading is called as Text Summarization. This process of rephrasing is where we get the shorter version of a text document. As such the Summarizer gives the summary of the News. With the help of few algorithms (like Position of the sentence / phrases, Similarity between the sentences in the main body and the title, Semantics, etc) we can create a Summarizer. Text Summarization has now become the need for numerous applications, for instance, market review for analysts, search engine for phones or PCs, business analysis for those who does business. Outline picks up the necessary data in less time. There are two significant methodologies for a synopsis (Extractive and Abstractive outline) which are talked about in detail later. The procedure conveyed for outline ranges from structured to linguistic. In this paper, we propose a system where we centre around the issue to distinguish the most significant piece of the record and produce an intelligent synopsis for them. In our method, we don't require total semantic interpretation for the substance present, rather, we just make a synopsis utilizing a model of point development in the substance shaped from lexical chains.
    [Show full text]
  • World Service Listings for 8 – 14 May 2021 Page 1 of 16
    World Service Listings for 8 – 14 May 2021 Page 1 of 16 SATURDAY 08 MAY 2021 A short walk in the Russian woods Producer: Ant Adeane Another chance to hear Oleg Boldyrev of BBC Russian SAT 01:00 BBC News (w172xzjhw8w2cdg) enjoying last year's Spring lockdown in the company of fallen The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service. trees, fungi, and beaver dams. SAT 05:50 More or Less (w3ct2djx) Finding Mexico City’s real death toll Image: 'Open Jirga' presenter Shazia Haya with all female SAT 01:06 Business Matters (w172xvq9r0rzqq5) audience in Kandahar Mexico City’s official Covid 19 death toll did not seem to President Biden insists US is 'on the right track' despite lower Credit: BBC Media Action reflect the full extent of the crisis that hit the country in the job numbers spring of 2020 - this is according to Laurianne Despeghel and Mario Romero. These two ordinary citizens used publicly The US economy added 266,000 jobs in April, far fewer than SAT 03:50 Witness History (w3ct1wyg) available data to show that excess deaths during the crisis - economists had predicted. President Biden has said his Surviving Guantanamo that’s the total number of extra deaths compared to previous economic plan is working despite the disappointing numbers. years - was four times higher than the confirmed Covid 19 We get analysis from Diane Swonk, chief economist at After 9/11 the USA began a programme of 'extraordinary deaths. accountancy firm Grant Thornton in Chicago. rendition', moving prisoners between countries without legal Also in the programme, Kai Ryssdal from our US partners representation.
    [Show full text]
  • World Service Listings for 2 – 8 January 2021 Page 1 of 15 SATURDAY 02 JANUARY 2021 Arabic’S Ahmed Rouaba, Who’S from Algeria, Explains Why This with Their Heritage
    World Service Listings for 2 – 8 January 2021 Page 1 of 15 SATURDAY 02 JANUARY 2021 Arabic’s Ahmed Rouaba, who’s from Algeria, explains why this with their heritage. cannon still means so much today. SAT 00:00 BBC News (w172x5p7cqg64l4) To comment on these stories and others we are joined on the The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service. Remedies for the morning after programme by Emma Bullimore, a British journalist and Before coronavirus concerns in many countries, this was the broadcaster specialising in the arts, television and entertainment time of year for parties. But what’s the advice for the morning and Justin Quirk, a British writer, journalist and culture critic. SAT 00:06 BBC Correspondents' Look Ahead (w3ct1cyx) after, if you partied a little too hard? We consult Oleg Boldyrev BBC correspondents' look ahead of BBC Russian, Suping of BBC Chinese, Brazilian Fernando (Photo : Indian health workers prepare for mass vaccination Duarte and Sharon Machira of BBC Nairobi for their local drive; Credit: EPA/RAJAT GUPTA) There were times in 2020 when the world felt like an out of hangover cures. control carousel and we could all have been forgiven for just wanting to get off and to wait for normality to return. Image: Congolese house at the shoreline of Congo river SAT 07:00 BBC News (w172x5p7cqg6zt1) Credit: guenterguni/Getty Images The latest five minute news bulletin from BBC World Service. But will 2021 be any less dramatic? Joe Biden will be inaugurated in January but will Donald Trump have left the White House
    [Show full text]
  • Personal Respirator Southampton (Perso): Improved PPE for COVID19
    Personal Respirator Southampton (PeRSo): Improved PPE for COVID19 The problem: Standard PPE is uncomfortable, hard to communicate in, wasteful and FFP3 supply is limited The solution: A reusable respirator with better protection, comfort, communication and reduced cost The proposal: That personal respirators are centrally funded and distributed as part of NHS PPE provision BBC news summary: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QqJPAh0Ax3A&feature=youtu.be Background: • Respiratory protection is critical to preventing transmission of coronavirus • Standard face masks allow 40% inhaled air to bypass the filter, while FFP3 masks are claustrophobic to wear, have an 18% failure rate and lead to skin problems. Neither protect the eyes • Use of disposable face masks is unsustainable, with 129 billion being used globally each month • New mutants spread more effectively, probably through aerosol, and may evade vaccines The innovation: • We developed a respirator that has multiple benefits over current PPE • It has a clear visor and hood, and delivers clean filtered air from a battery powered pack mounted on a belt for 12 hours between charges • Protection (99.95% particles filtered) is much greater that standard PPE • The respirator is reusable, merely needing recharging between shifts • The PeRSo has passed BSI and HSE regulations with CE marking • Widespread deployment at a large NHS hospital has been highly successful Validation and feedback: • Significant benefits vs standard PPE include greater comfort (p 0.011), better patient response (p 0.044),
    [Show full text]
  • Radio Adelaide Presents
    > Ni Hao to Adelaide Chinese Youth Radio > Verse around with Friendly Street Poets > More Bilby Awards from SA Community Broadcasting > Profiling the stars behind the stars in The Fifth Beatle SPRING 2010 PROGRAM GUIDE L I V E M U S I C F E S T 20 Radio Adelaide Program Guide10 Spring 2010 i SUSTAINABLE The Australian PROPERTY Ethical INVESTING Property Trust Allara Street Canberra 1800 021 227 www.australianethical.com.au Australian Ethical Investment Ltd (‘AEI’) ABN 47 003 188 930, AFSL 229949. Australian Ethical Superannuation Pty Ltd ABN 43 079 259 733 RSEL L0001441. A PDS is available from our website or by calling us and should be considered before making an investment decision. Australian Ethical® is a registered trademark of AEI. ii CAAMA Radio trainee Thecla Brogan in between TEABBA's LeeLee Hewitt and Bernard Namok, live to air from the Garma Festival in North East Arnhem Land. Thecla is undertaking a school- based apprenticeship at CAAMA in Alice Springs, with Radio Adelaide as the Registered Training Organisationn We are a community radio station owned and operated by The University At Garma, Radio Adelaide's of Adelaide. In Adelaide tune into 101.5 Deb Welch with Minister FM. Everywhere else streaming at radio. for Indigenous Affairs Jenny adelaide.edu.au As we go to press it's just three days out Macklin and CAAMA We provide diverse radio to Adelaide from the federal election. Amid the focus Manager Jim Remedio and the world with a focus on lifelong on personalities and simple slogans, learning, arts, ideas, news, local issues, we're still to hear if either major party will current affairs and good music in many others.
    [Show full text]
  • A Publication of Grove Enterprises the BBC
    DECEMBER 1988 VOLUME 7 NUMBER 12 Second Class Postage Paid , . ..(, A Publication Of Grove Enterprises The BBC Tradition Beeps, Whistles, and Deedle -Deedles Scanning: The Ten Most -Asked Questions Yellowstone Ablaze! Best Values SW Stocking Stuffers 12 11111 33932 00000 8 - www.americanradiohistory.com Walk Tall and Carry a Little 'Bear Grove has super deals on Bearcat's exciting new handhelds, with more memory channels and wider range than ever before! , _ Bearcat BC200XLT Steal )./.;.- Finally, a high performance handheld programmable Sale scanner which includes aircraft and all land mobile bands, ' -" including 800 MHz! Frequency coverage is 29 -54, 118 -174, 406 -512, and 806 -960 MHz (less cellular frequencies). 200 memory channels may be stored in 10 banks of 20 channels each or scanned sequentially. This feature -packed handful offers ten priority channels, search, lockout, and delay and comes equipped with detachable Nicad battery pack, AC charger, leather holster, and BNC flex whip. The BC200XLT is the most powerful hand -held scanner ever released to the public and is now available from Grove Enterprises at a super discount price! CALL TOLL-FREE (MC & Visa Only) Extra BP200 battery packs available - 35.00 1- 800-438 -8155 Order SCN9 Grove Discount Price Retail $5 UPS Shipping $0,1e5 $259" '10 U.S. Mail P.P.; '15 Canada Air P.P. Features may vary slightly from photo a e The Bearcat BC100XLT a Introducing the BC- 100XLT, with 100 memory channels! Yes, the all -time popular Bearcat hand -held programmable scanner has aircraft reception, 100 channel memory, illuminated LCD display for night viewing, search, rapid scan (15 channels per second), direct channel access, lockout, delay, low battery indicator, priority, and keyboard lock.
    [Show full text]
  • Corporate Responsibility & Partnerships 2006
    CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY & PARTNERSHIPS 2006 REVIEW CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY AND PARTNERSHIPS 2006 Introduction 03 Serving audiences 04 Bringing people together 05 Sustaining citizenship 08 Reflecting diversity 10 Listening to our audiences 12 Communities 15 Promoting learning 17 Charity appeals 19 Working with children 22 Going local 25 Taking to the streets 27 Building bridges 30 BBC & the world 32 World Service Trust 33 Bringing countries together 35 Bringing the world to the UK 37 Partnerships 38 Sport 40 Homelessness 42 Arts 44 Broadcasting 46 Volunteering 48 The environment 49 Our output 52 In the workplace 54 Going green 57 Our business 5 8 Diversity in the workplace 59 Training 62 Suppliers 63 Outsourcing 64 CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY AND Back to Index PARTNERSHIPS 2006 This is our first online review of Corporate Responsibility and Partnerships at the BBC. We hope it will give a flavour of what we are doing and the importance that we place on the key issues. We have a strong tradition of Corporate Responsibility; in fact our responsibilities are explicitly stated in our new Charter. The new title we have given to this work is BBC Outreach. This review will aim to shine a spotlight on some of the best examples of outreach during 2006. We have divided it into sections that we think are most relevant to our business. It will certainly not address every subject and every story, but there are plenty of links provided if you want to get some more detailed information. We will be updating the content on a regular basis to make sure it always reflects what we are doing.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of Sukuk Bond Market-Making at the London Stock Exchange, 2011-20
    A Study of Sukuk Bond Market-Making at the London Stock Exchange, 2011-20 *Ariff, M. and Calvin W.H. Cheong Sunway University, Malaysia *Submitting author * Ariff, M. Sunway University 5 Jalan Universiti Bandar Sunway, Selangor, 35700 Malaysia Phone: (601)46341653 cell E-mail: ariff@sunway.edu.my and Calvin W. H. Cheong Sunway University 5 Jalan Universiti 47500 Bandar Sunway, Selangor Malaysia Email: calvinc@sunway.edu.my Paper submitted to: (Approved for submission to the CFA journal) 30 March 2021 Acknowledgement: A number of persons need to be acknowledged for helping the authors in this research report: Dr Sun Poi Hun; Prof Shamsher Mohamad; and staff from the Thompson Reuters’ E-ikon database office in Kuala Lumpur. They provided data yet publicly-available data for our attempt to analyze the financial behavior of sukuk bonds traded on the London Stock Exchange. This version of this paper is after a revision incorporating the comments received from a discussant at the 11-th FIFC meeting when an earlier version of this paper was presented: this paper won the best paper award (CFA Asia-Pacific Society under the category Market Analysis). We express our sincere gratitude to FIFC for the award. For any errors remaining in this paper, the authors take full responsibility. 1 A Study of Sukuk Bond Market-Making at the London Stock Exchange, 2011-20 Abstract This paper has the objective of studying the Islamic bond market in the London Stock Exchange (LSE) which surprisingly is a latecomer, 21 years after the first Islamic bond that was listed in 1990.
    [Show full text]