Part of
Gender Identity and Discourse AnalysisEdited by Lia Litosseliti and Jane Sunderland
[Discourse Approaches to Politics, Society and Culture 2] 2002
► pp. 69–89
Edited by Lia Litosseliti and Jane Sunderland
[Discourse Approaches to Politics, Society and Culture 2] 2002
► pp. 69–89
3. Rethinking politeness, impoliteness and gender identity
Cited by
Cited by 22 other publications
Amouzadeh, Mohammad & Raha Zareifard
Arroyo, José Luis Blas
2013. ‘No eres inteligente ni para tener amigos… Pues anda que tú’ [‘You are not even clever enough to have any friends… Look who’s talking!’]: a quantitative analysis of the production and reception of impoliteness in present-day Spanish reality television. In Real Talk: Reality Television and Discourse Analysis in Action, ► pp. 218 ff. 
Bataineh, Rula Fahmi , Ruba F. Bataineh & Lara K. Andraws
2023. How Polite can Impoliteness be? A Jordanian Gendered Perspective. Journal of Ethnic and Cultural Studies ► pp. 16 ff.
Beeching, Kate
2004. Pragmatic particles - polite but powerless? Tone-group terminal hein and quoi in contemporary spoken French. Multilingua - Journal of Cross-Cultural and Interlanguage Communication 23:1-2 ► pp. 61 ff.
Dalton, Elizabeth D.
2022. Framing Sexual Refusal Experiences among Emerging Adult Women: Politeness Theory in Unscripted Territory. Communication Studies 73:1 ► pp. 17 ff.
Dynel, Marta
2015. Impoliteness in the service of verisimilitude in film interaction. In Participation in Public and Social Media Interactions [Pragmatics & Beyond New Series, 256], ► pp. 157 ff.
Freytag, Vera
2020. Chapter 9. “I always use the word please”. In Politeness in Professional Contexts [Pragmatics & Beyond New Series, 311], ► pp. 199 ff.
Güss, C. Dominik, Doris Hauth, Franziska Wiltsch, Claus-Christian Carbon, Astrid Schütz & Katrin Wanninger
2018. Patience in Everyday Life: Three Field Studies in France, Germany, and Romania. Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology 49:3 ► pp. 355 ff.
Lyons, Antonia C. & Sara A. Willott
2008. Alcohol Consumption, Gender Identities and Women’s Changing Social Positions. Sex Roles 59:9-10 ► pp. 694 ff.
Maíz-Arévalo, Carmen
2011. Gender-based differences on Spanish conversational exchanges: The role of the follow-up move. Discourse Studies 13:6 ► pp. 687 ff.
McIntyre, Dan & Derek Bousfield
2017. (Im)politeness in Fictional Texts. In The Palgrave Handbook of Linguistic (Im)politeness, ► pp. 759 ff.
Mills, Sara
2003. Gender and Politeness,
Orthaber, Sara
2023. On (Im)politeness. In (Im)politeness at a Slovenian Call Centre [Advances in (Im)politeness Studies, ], ► pp. 11 ff.
Paltridge, Brian
2017. Conclusions. In The Discourse of Peer Review, ► pp. 183 ff.
Sinkeviciute, Valeria
2015. “There’s definitely gonna be some serious carnage in this house” or how to be genuinely impolite inBig BrotherUK. Journal of Language Aggression and Conflict 3:2 ► pp. 317 ff.
Sinkeviciute, Valeria
Sinkeviciute, Valeria
2020. “Ya bloody drongo!!!”. In (Im)politeness and Moral Order in Online Interactions [Benjamins Current Topics, 107], ► pp. 67 ff.
Sung, Chit Cheung Matthew
2012. Exploring the interplay of gender, discourse, and (im)politeness. Journal of Gender Studies 21:3 ► pp. 285 ff.
Sznycer, Karolina
2010. Strategies of powerful self-presentations in the discourse of female tennis players. Discourse & Society 21:4 ► pp. 458 ff.
Söderlund, Hanna
2023. ‘Joking aside’ The power of rejections in humour. Discourse & Communication 17:3 ► pp. 336 ff.
[no author supplied]
2009. 2009 42nd Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, ► pp. 1 ff.
[no author supplied]
This list is based on CrossRef data as of 7 april 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.