ARTS & HUMANITIES SEARCH [439]

HOME : Support : Dialog Search Aids : Bluesheets
View Bluesheets by \| Database Name \| File Number \| Subject \| OneSearch Categories \| Search Options \|

	439
Arts & Humanities Search^®
ONTAP^® Arts & Humanities Search^® (File 255)

Last Loaded on Web: Wednesday, May 01, 2013

Last Update To Bluesheet: December 27, 2007

Bluesheet Contents PDF version

File Description	Print Counterparts	Special Features	Sample Record	Sort	Rates
Subject Coverage	Dialog File Data	DIALINDEX/OneSearch Categories	Basic Index	Rank
Sources	Document Types Indexed	Contact	Additional Indexes	Predefined Format Options
Tips	Geographic Coverage	Terms and Conditions	Limit	Accession Numbers

File Description [top]

Arts & Humanities Search^® is an international, multidisciplinary database that corresponds to the Arts & Humanities Citation Index. The database fully covers 1,300 of the world's leading arts and humanities journals, plus relevant social and natural science journals, and has additional records from the Current Contents series of publications. For records added since January 1991, author keywords and KeyWords Plus^TM may also be searched.

Tips [top]

USE FILE 439

to search for articles in the arts and humanities

SEARCH CR=

to find references to important papers

SELECT CR=MAYNARD D, 1991?

SEARCH SC=

to find a subject category

SELECT SC=LANGUAGE?

Subject Coverage [top]

Archaeology
Architecture
Arts
Classics
Dance
Film
History
Humanities
Language and Linguistics
Literature
Music
Oriental Studies
Philosophy
Poetry
Radio
Religion
Television
Theater

Sources [top]

Coverage includes citations to articles, letters, editorials, meeting abstracts, errata, poems, short stories, plays, music scores, excerpts from books, chronologies, bibliographies and filmographies, as well as citations to reviews of books, films, music, and theatrical performances that are published in the covered journals.

Thomson Scientific adds "implicit" citations. This is done whenever creative works are the subject of articles but are not formally cited. Implicit citations may be added for material such as paintings, musical compositions, literary works, and films and records, as well as dance, music, and theatrical performances.

Print Counterparts [top]

Current Contents

Dialog File Data [top]

Dates Covered:	1980 to the present (File 439) Selected records from 1986 (File 255)
File Size:	More than 3M records as of December 2007 (File 439) 25,000 records (File 255)
Update Frequency:	Weekly (Approximately 3,000 records per update) (File 439) Closed (File 255)

Document Types Indexed [top]

Journal Articles

Geographic Coverage [top]

International

Geographic Restrictions [top]

None

Special Features [top]

ERA Available
Graduate Education Program
KWIC and HILIGHT Available
DIALOG Alert Available
Remove Duplicates (RD, ID) Available

DialIndex/OneSearch Categories [top]

ACRONYM	CATEGORY NAME
ARCHITEC	Architecture
ARTS	Arts and Humanities
CITEDREF	Cited References
HISTORY	History
HUMANIT	Humanities
LANGUAGE	Language and Linguistics
OTHERSOC	Other Sources
PHILOS	Philosophy and Religion
POLISCI	Political Science
REVIEWS	Book Reviews

Contact [top]

Arts & Humanities Search is produced by Thomson Scientific. Questions concerning file content should be directed to:

Thomson Scientific
Global contacts: http://www.scientific.thomson.com/techsupport/
,

Terms and Conditions [top]

Arts & Humanities Search is a registered trademark of Thomson Reuters. ONTAP is a registered trademark of Dialog LLC.

For Dialog's Redistribution and Archive Policy, enter HELP ERA online. The following Terms and Conditions also apply. Buyer agrees that the material retrieved from ARTS & HUMANITIES SEARCH will not be used for commercial resale or sale in any media (electronic, paper, or photographic film) and that the Buyer is licensed to use information derived from the database only for use of Buyer, Buyer's employees, and/or Buyer's normal constituency for one-time bibliographies in single-copy form. Except as permitted under Dialog's Redistribution and Archive policy, no part of the materials furnished or data therefrom may be copied in machine-readable form by any user for any purpose without prior agreement with Thomson Scientific.

THOMSON SCIENTIFIC MAKES NO GUARANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE WITH RESPECT TO THE THOMSON SCIENTIFIC DATABASES. THOMSON SCIENTIFIC SHALL IN NO EVENT BE LIABLE FOR DIRECT, INDIRECT, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES.

Dialog Standard Terms & Conditions apply.

SAMPLE RECORD [top]

	`DIALOG(R)File 439:Arts&Humanities Search(R)`
	`(c) 2007 The Thomson Corp. All rts. reserv.`

GA=,NR=	`02372644 GENUINE ARTICLE#: 383KP NUMBER OF REFERENCES: 69`
/TI	`TITLE: Semi-institutional discourse: The case of talk shows`
AU=	`AUTHOR(S): Ilie C (REPRINT)`
CS=	`CORPORATE SOURCE: Stockholm Univ,Dept English,S-10691 Stockholm//Sweden/`
	`(REPRINT); Stockholm Univ,Dept English,S-10691 Stockholm//Sweden/`
JN=,PY=,SO=	`JOURNAL: JOURNAL OF PRAGMATICS, 2001 , V33, N2 (FEB), P209-254`
PU=	`PUBLISHER: ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV, PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS`
SN=	`ISSN: 0378-2166`
LA=,DT=	`LANGUAGE: English DOCUMENT TYPE: Article`
GL=	`GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION: Sweden`
SF=	`SUBFILE: Social SciSearch`
SC=	`JOURNAL SUBJECT CATEGORY: LANGUAGE & LINGUISTICS THEORY`
/AB	`ABSTRACT: This paper explores the nature of the talk show as a particular`
	`instance of broadcast discourse, which is envisaged both as a media`
	`product and as an ongoing talk-oriented process. The analysis focuses`
	`on the discursive features of the talk show, regarded as a`
	`host-controlled, participant-shaped and audience-evaluated speech`
	`event. The approach taken here draws on recent research in`
	`conversation- and discourse-analysis, pragmatics, critical linguistics,`
	`philosophy of language, and media and cultural studies.`
	`By focusing on excerpts taken from two American talk shows (the`
	`Oprah Winfrey show and the Geraldo Riveria show), this study is`
	`intended to capture the distinguishing features of the talk show by`
	`comparing it with casual conversation, on the one hand, and with`
	`institutional interaction, on the other. It is proposed that one of the`
	`major distinguishing features of talk shows is their semi-institutional`
	`nature, i.e. they exhibit a mixture of characteristics pertaining to`
	`both casual conversation and institutional discourse in terms of`
	`discursive configuration and goal, participant role assignment and role`
	`switching, talk and topic control. (C) 2001 Elsevier Science B.V. All`
	`rights reserved.`
/DE	`DESCRIPTORS--Author Keywords: talk show ; semi-institutional discourse ;`
	`monitored turn-taking ; asymmetrical role distribution ; multiple`
	`audience-oriented talk ; talk-framing patterns`
/ID	`IDENTIFIERS--KeyWord Plus(R): NEWS INTERVIEWS; TURN-TAKING; ORGANIZATION;`
	`QUESTIONS; RADIO`
CR=	`CITED REFERENCES:`
CA=,CY=,CW=	`ABT V, 1994, V28, P171, J POP CULT`
	`AINSWORTHVAUGHN N, 1994, V4, P194, J LINGUISTIC ANTHR`
	`BHATIA VK, 1993, ANAL GENRE LANGUAGE`
	`BURKE P, 1993, ART CONVEERSATION`
	`CHARAUDEAU P, 1991, TELEVISION DEBATS CU`
	`CLAYMAN S, 1993, V13, P19, TEXT`
	`DREW P, 1997, V2, P92, DISCOURSE SOCIAL INT`
	`FAIRCLOUGH N, 1998, DISCOURSE SOCIAL CHA`
	`FRANKEL R, 1990, P231, INTERACTION COMPETEN`
	`GARTON G, 1991, P100, BROADCAST TALK`
	`GREATBATCH D, 1992, P268, TALK WORK INTERACTIO`
	`HAAG LL, 1993, V26, P115, J POP CULT`
	`HARRIS S, 1989, P131, WORKING LANGUAGE MUL`
	`HERITAGE JC, 1995, V28, P1, RES LANG SOC INTERAC`
	`HUTCHBY I, 1996, V7, P481, DISCOURSE SOC`
	`ILIE C, 1999, V31, P975, J PRAGMATICS`
	`JUCKER A, 1986, NEWS INTERVIEWS PRAG`
	`LIVINGSTONE S, 1994, TALK TELEVISION`
	`MASCIAROTTE GJ, 1991, V11, P81, GENDERS`
	`MAYNARD D, 1991, V92, P448, AM J SOCIOL`
	`MCHOUL A, 1998, P225, CONCISE ENCY PRAGMAT`
	`MUNSON W, 1993, TALK TALK SHOW MEDIA`
	`PECK J, 1994, V27, P89, CULTURAL CRITIQUE`
	`PRESS B, 1997, SAN FRANCISCO C 0421`
	`SCANNELL P, 1991, P1, BROADCAST TALK`
	`SCHEGLOFF EA, 1995, V28, P185, RES LANG SOC INTERAC`
	`SCHIFFRIN D, 1994, APPROACHES DISCOURSE`
	`SEARLE JR, 1995, CONSTRUCTION SOCIAL`
	`TANNEN D, 1992, TALKING VOICES REPET`
	`TOLSON A, 1991, P178, BROADCAST TALK`
	`VANDERSTRICHT W, 1997, V2, P1, MRS INTERNET J N S R`
	`WATSON DR, 1990, P263, INTERACTION COMPETEN`
	`WILSON J, 1989, BOUNDARIES CONVERSAT`

BASIC INDEX [top]

SEARCH SUFFIX	DISPLAY CODE	FIELD NAME	INDEXING	SELECT EXAMPLES
None	None	All Basic Index Fields	Word	S CRITICAL(W)LINGUISTICS
/AB	AB	Abstract¹	Word	S CASUAL(W)CONVERSATION?
/DE	DE	Author Keywords^2,3	Word & Phrase	S TALK(W)SHOW?/DE S ASYMMETRICAL ROLE?/DE
/ID	ID	KeyWords Plus^3,4	Word & Phrase	S TURN(W)TAKING/ID S NEWS INTERVIEWS/ID
/TI	TI	Title	Word	S SEMI(W)INSTITUTIONAL(W)DISCOURSE/TI

¹Abstracts available for records from January 2001 forward.

²Also /DF.

³Available for records from March 1991 forward.

⁴Also /IF.

ADDITIONAL INDEXES [top]

SEARCH PREFIX	DISPLAY CODE	FIELD NAME	INDEXING	SELECT EXAMPLES
AU=	AU	Author	Phrase	S AU=ILIE C
AV=	None	Abstract Available¹	Word & Phrase	S AV=(ABSTRACT(W)AVAILABLE) S AV=ABSTRACT AVAILABLE
None	AZ	DIALOG Accession Number
CA=	CA	Cited Author	Phrase	S CA=TOLSON A?
CR=	CR	Cited Reference	Phrase	S CR=CLAYMAN S, 1993?
CS=	CS	Corporate Source	Word	S CS=(STOCKHOLM(W)UNIV)
CW=	CW	Cited Work	Word & Phrase	S CW=(TALK(W)TELEVISION) S CW=CULTURAL CRITIQUE
CY=	CY	Cited Year	Phrase	S CY=1998
DT=	DT	Document Type	Phrase	S DT=ARTICLE
GA=	GA	Genuine Article Number	Phrase	S GA=383KP
GL=	GL	Geographic Location	Phrase	S GL=SWEDEN
JN=	JN	Journal Name⁵	Phrase	S JN=JOURNAL OF PRAGMATICS
LA=	LA	Language	Phrase	S LA=ENGLISH
NR=	NR	Number of References	Numeric	S NR=69
PU=	PU	Publisher	Phrase	S PU=ELSEVIER SCIENCE?
PY=	PY	Publication Year	Phrase	S PY=2001
SC=	SC	Journal Subject Category	Word & Phrase	S SC=(LINGUISTICS(W)THEORY) S SC=LANGUAGE "AND" LINGUISTICS THEORY
SF=	SF	Subfile	Word & Phrase	S SF=(SOCIAL(W)SCISEARCH) S SF=SOCIAL SCISEARCH
SN=	SN	International Standard Serial Number (ISSN)	Phrase	S SN=0378-2166 S SN=03782166
SO=	SO	Source Information⁶	Word	S SO=(JOURNAL(1W)PRAGMATICS)
UD=	None	Update⁷	Phrase	S UD=9999
ZP=	ZP	Zip Code⁹	Phrase	S ZP=53711

⁵Journal name may be searched using either JN= or SO=.

⁶Display includes Journal Name, Volume, Issue, Pagination, and Publication Year.

⁷Not available in File 255.

⁸Limits only to reviews from 1989 forward.

⁹Included only for USA.

LIMIT [top]

SUFFIX	FIELD NAME	EXAMPLES
/	DIALOG Accession Number	S S3/01944817-9999999
/AB	Abstract Available	S S2/AB
/ART	Journal Article	S S1/ART
/CR	Contains Cited References	S S4/CR
/ENG	English Language	S S5/ENG
/NART	Non-Article	S S8/NART
/NOCR	No Cited References	S S7/NOCR
/NONENG	Non-English Language	S S6/NONENG
/NREV	Not a Review or Bibliography⁸	S S9/NREV
/REV	Review or Bibliography⁸	S S10/REV
/YYYY	Publication Year	S S1/1999:2001

SORT [top]

SORTABLE FIELDS	EXAMPLES
AU, CS, JN, PY, TI	SORT S2/ALL/AU PRINT S3/5/ALL

RANK [top]

RANK FIELDS	EXAMPLES
All phrase- and numeric-indexed fields in the Additional Indexes can be ranked. Other RANK codes include: DE, ID	RANK DE RANK AU S4

USER-DEFINED FORMAT OPTIONS [top]


Display codes listed in the Search Options tables can be used to customize output.	TYPE S3/AU,TI,CR/1-5

PREDEFINED FORMAT OPTIONS [top]

NO.	DIALOGWEB FORMAT	RECORD CONTENT
1	--	DIALOG Accession Number
2	--	Full Record except Abstract and Cited References
3	Medium	Bibliographic Citation
4	--	Full Record with Tagged Fields
5	--	Full Record
6	Free	Title, Genuine Article Number, Number of References, and Publication Year
7	Long	Bibliographic Citation and Abstract
8	Short	Title, Genuine Article Number, Number of References, Journal Subject Category, and Publication Year
9	Full	Full Record
K	--	KWIC (Key Word In Context) displays a window of text; may be used alone or with other formats

DIRECT RECORD ACCESS [top]

FIELD NAME	EXAMPLES
If the accession nubmer of a specifid record is known, it can be used to display the record directly.	TYPE 01208592/5 DISPLAY 01208592/9 PRINT 01207358/4

ACCESSION NUMBER LIST [top]

Year	Accession Numbers
1980	000001- 082369
1981	082370- 186226
1982	186227- 300854
1983	300855- 416386
1984	416387- 528657
1985	528658- 646545
1986	646546- 769067
1987	769068- 880937
1988	880938- 994319
1989	994320-1100689
1990	1100690-1204337
1991	1204338-1324863
1992	1324864-1447253
1993	1447254-1557704
1994	1557705-1672920
1995	1672933-1786032
1996	1786033-1906733
1997	1906734-2027260
1998	2027261-2142999
1999	2143000-2256066
	2000 2256067-2371996
	2001 2371997-9999999

Rates [top]

Rates For File: ONTAP^® Arts & Humanities Search^®[255]
Cost per DialUnit:                 $0.00
Cost per minute:                   $0.00
Rank Elements                      $0.00

Format    Types   Prints
     1    $0.00       NA
     2    $0.00       NA
     3    $0.00       NA
     4    $0.00       NA
     5    $0.00       NA
     6    $0.00       NA
     7    $0.00       NA
     8    $0.00       NA
     9    $0.00       NA
KWIC95    $0.00       NA

REDIST/COPY Multiplier Table:

      Range      Multiplier
        1-2       1.00
       3-25       1.50
     26-100       3.00
    101-200       4.00
    201-500       6.00
   501-1000       8.00
 1001 or more    10.00

ARCHIVE Multiplier Table:

      Range      Multiplier
       1-25       1.50
     26-200       3.00
    201-500       6.00
   501-1000       8.00
 1001 or more    10.00

Rates For File: Arts & Humanities Search^®[439]
Cost per DialUnit:                $43.50
Cost per minute:                   $5.97
Rank Elements                      $0.27
ALERT (default)                   $18.00
ALERT (Monthly)                *  $33.00
ALERT (Biweekly/twice a month)    $18.00
ALERT (Weekly)                 *  $11.25
ALERT (Daily)                  *  $11.25
ALERT (Calendar weekly)        *  $11.25
ALERT (Intraday)               *  $11.25
* = custom scheduled Alerts only
ALERT Number of included prints        0

Format    Types   Prints
     1    $0.00    $0.00
     2    $9.00    $9.00
     3    $9.00    $9.00
     4    $9.00    $9.00
     5    $9.00    $9.00
     6    $0.00    $0.00
     7    $9.00    $9.00
     8    $0.00    $0.00
     9    $9.00    $9.00
KWIC95    $0.53       NA
KWIC96    $0.53       NA

REDIST/COPY Multiplier Table:

      Range      Multiplier
        1-2       1.00
       3-25       1.50
     26-100       3.00
    101-200       4.00
    201-500       6.00
   501-1000       8.00
 1001 or more    10.00

ARCHIVE Multiplier Table:

      Range      Multiplier
       1-25       1.50
     26-200       3.00
    201-500       6.00
   501-1000       8.00
 1001 or more    10.00

[top]