Article published In:
Interpersonal Argumentation
Edited by Harry Weger, Jr
[Journal of Argumentation in Context 4:1] 2015
► pp. 87109
References (44)
Averbeck, Joshua M. 2013. “Comparisons of Ironic and Sarcastic Arguments in Terms of Appropriateness and Effectiveness in Personal Relationships.” Argumentation and Advocacy 501: 47–57. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 2010. “Irony and Language Expectancy Theory: Evaluations of Expectancy Violation Outcomes.” Communication Studies 611: 356–72. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Averbeck, Joshua M., and Dale Hample. 2008. “Ironic Message Production: How and Why we Produce Ironic Messages.” Communication Monographs 751: 396–410. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Brockriede, Wayne. 1975. “Where is Argument?Journal of the American Forensics Association 111: 179–82.Google Scholar
Brown, Penelope, and Stephen C. Levinson. 1978. Politeness: Some Universals in Language Usage. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Buller, David B., and Judee K. Burgoon. 2006. “Interpersonal Deception Theory.” Communication Theory 61: 203–242. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Burgoon, Judee K. 1993. “Interpersonal Expectations, Expectancy Violations, and Emotional Communication.” Journal of Language and Social Psychology 121: 30–48. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Burgoon, Michael. 1990. “Language and Social Influence.” In Handbook of Language and Social Psychology, ed. by Howard Giles and W. Peter Robinson, 51–72. New York: John Wiley & Sons.Google Scholar
Canary, Daniel J., and Brian H. Spitzberg. 1987. “Appropriateness and Effectiveness Perceptions of Conflict Strategies.” Human Communication Research 141: 93–118. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Chesser, Chris, Irby Smith, and David S. Ward. 1989. Major League [Motion picture]. United States: Paramount Pictures.Google Scholar
Clark, Herbert H. 1996. Using Language. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Clark, Ruth A., and Jesse G. Delia. 1979. “TOPOI and Rhetorical Competence.” Quarterly Journal of Speech 651: 187–206. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Cody, Michael J., Daniel J. Canary, and Sandi W. Smith. 1994. “Compliance-gaining Goals: An Inductive Analysis of Actors’ Goal Types, Strategies, and Successes.” In Strategic Interpersonal Communication, ed. by John A. Daly and John M. Wiemann, 33–90. Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Earlbaum.Google Scholar
Colston, Herbert L. 1997. “Salting a Wound or Sugaring a Pill: The Pragmatic Functions of Ironic Criticism.” Discourse Processes 231: 25–45. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Daly, John A., David J. Weber, Anita L. Vangelisti, Madeline Maxwell, and Heather Neel. 1989. “Concurrent Cognitions During Conversations: Protocol Analysis as a Means of Exploring Conversations.” Discourse Processes 121: 227–44. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Dews, Shelly, Joan Kaplan, and Ellen Winner. 1995. “Why Not Say it Directly? The Social Functions of Irony.” Discourse Processes 191: 347–67. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Dews, Shelly, and Ellen Winner. 1995. “Muting the Meaning: A Social Function of Irony.” Metaphor and Symbolic Activity 101: 3–19. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Dillard, James Price, Chris Segrin, and Janie M. Harden. 1989. “Primary and Secondary Goals in the Production of Interpersonal Influence Messages.” Communication Monographs 561: 19–38. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Ettema, James S., and Theodore L. Glasser. 2004. “The Irony in-and of-Journalism: A Case Study in the Moral Language of Liberal Democracy.” Journal of Communication 441: 5–28. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Fitzgerald, Courtney. 2013. A Qualitative Analysis of Irony as Humor in Japanese Conversation. Master’s thesis, Tohoku University.
Gibbs, Raymond W. Jr. 1986. “On the Psycholinguistics of Sarcasm.” Journal of Experimental Psychology: General 1151: 3–15. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 2000. “Irony in Talk Among Friends.” Metaphor and Symbol 151: 5–27. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Hample, Dale. 2000. “Cognitive Editing of Arguments and Reasons for Requests: Evidence from Think-Aloud Protocols.” Argumentation and Advocacy 371: 98–108. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Hample, Dale, and Judith M. Dallinger. 1987a. “Cognitive Editing of Argument Strategies.” Human Communication Research 141: 123–44. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 1987b. “Self-Monitoring and the Cognitive Editing of Arguments.” Central States Speech Journal 381: 152–65. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 1992. “The Use of Multiple Goals in Cognitive Editing of Arguments.” Argumentation and Advocacy 281: 109–22. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 2002. “The Effects of Situation on the Use or Suppression of Possible Compliance Gaining Appeals.” In Interpersonal Communication: Advances Through Meta-Analysis, ed. by Mike Allen, Raymond W. Preiss, Barbara M. Gayle, and Nancy Burrell, 187–209. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.Google Scholar
Hample, Dale, Benjamin Warner, and Holly Norton. 2006. “The Effects of Arguing Expectations and Predispositions on Perceptions of Argument Quality and Playfulness.” Argumentation and Advocacy 431: 1–13. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Hample, Dale, Benjamin Warner, and Dorian Young. 2006. “Framing and Editing Interpersonal Arguments.” Paper presented at the meeting of the International Society for the Study of Argumentation , Amsterdam, Netherlands, June 2006.
Holtgraves, Thomas. 1997. “Styles of Language Use: Individual and Cultural Variability in Conversational Indirectness.” Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 731: 624–37. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Hopper, Robert. 1981. “The Taken-For-Granted.” Human Communication Research 71: 195–211. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Johnson, Amy Janan. 2003. “Argumentativeness and verbal aggressiveness: Type of argument as a situational constraint.” Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Communication Association , San Diego, CA, May 2003.
Johnson, Amy Janan, Joshua M. Averbeck, Katherine M. Kelley, and Shr-Jie Liu. 2011. “When Serial Arguments Predict Harm: Examining the Influences of Argument Function, Perceived Resolvability, and Argumentativeness.” Argumentation and Advocacy 471: 214–27. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Karsetter, Allan B. 1964. “Toward a Theory of Rhetorical Irony.” Speech Monographs 311: 162–78. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Katz, Albert N., and Christopher J. Lee. 1993. “The Role of Authorial Intent in Determining Verbal Irony and Metaphor.” Metaphor and Symbolic Activity 81: 257–79. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kaufer, David S. 1981. “Ironic Evaluations.” Communication Monographs 481: 25–38. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kaufer, David S., and Christine M. Neuwirth. 1982. “Foregrounding Norms and Ironic Communication.” Quarterly Journal of Speech 681: 28–36. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Lampert, Martin D., and Susan M. Ervin-Tripp. 2006. “Risky Laughter: Teasing and Self-Directed Joking among Male and Female Friends.” Journal of Pragmatics 381: 51–72. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Leggitt, John S., and Raymond W. Gibbs. 2000. “Emotional Reactions to Verbal Irony.” Discourse Processes 291: 1–24. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Muecke, Douglas C. 1969. The Compass of Irony. London: Methuen.Google Scholar
Nofsinger, Robert E. 1991. Everyday Conversation. Newbury Park, CA: Sage Publications.Google Scholar
O’Keefe, Daniel. J. 2002. “The Persuasive Effects of Variation in Standpoint Articulation.” In Advances in Pragma-Dialectics, ed. by Frans H. Van Eemeren, 65–82. Newport News, VA: Vale Press.Google Scholar
Sabourin, Teresa C., Dominic A. Infante, and Jill Rudd. 1993. “Verbal Aggressiveness in Marriages: A Comparison of Violent, Distressed but Nonviolent, and Nondistressed Couples.” Human Communication Research 201: 245–67. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Spitzberg, Brian H., and William R. Cupach. 1984. Interpersonal Communication Competence. Newbury Park, CA: Sage.Google Scholar
Cited by (7)

Cited by seven other publications

Ervas, Francesca & Zsuzsanna Schnell
2024. Irony Across Cultures: A Contrastive Analysis of Conceptualizations and Social Functions. In Studying Verbal Irony and Sarcasm,  pp. 279 ff. DOI logo
Weng, Xin, Xiaoming Jiang & Qiaoyun Liao
2023. Using information of relationship closeness in the comprehension of Chinese ironic criticism: Evidence from behavioral experiments. Journal of Pragmatics 215  pp. 55 ff. DOI logo
Ervas, Francesca
2020. How nice does it sound?. In Producing Figurative Expression [Figurative Thought and Language, 10],  pp. 175 ff. DOI logo
Caffarra, Sendy, Arman Motamed Haeri, Elissa Michell & Clara D. Martin
2019. When is irony influenced by communicative constraints? ERP evidence supporting interactive models. European Journal of Neuroscience 50:10  pp. 3566 ff. DOI logo
Akimoto, Yoritaka & Shiho Miyazawa
2017. Individual Differences in Irony Use Depend on Context. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 36:6  pp. 675 ff. DOI logo
Burgers, Christian, Britta C. Brugman, Kiki Y. Renardel de Lavalette & Gerard J. Steen
2016. HIP: A Method for Linguistic Hyperbole Identification in Discourse. Metaphor and Symbol 31:3  pp. 163 ff. DOI logo
Burgers, Christian, Elly A. Konijn & Gerard J. Steen
2016. Figurative Framing: Shaping Public Discourse Through Metaphor, Hyperbole, and Irony. Communication Theory 26:4  pp. 410 ff. DOI logo

This list is based on CrossRef data as of 4 july 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.