Part of
Advances in Swearing Research: New languages and new contextsEdited by Kristy Beers Fägersten and Karyn Stapleton
[Pragmatics & Beyond New Series 282] 2017
► pp. 257–262
Edited by Kristy Beers Fägersten and Karyn Stapleton
[Pragmatics & Beyond New Series 282] 2017
► pp. 257–262
Chapter 11Epilogue
Article outline
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References
References
Dewaele, Jean-Marc
2004 “The Emotional Force of Swearwords and Taboo Words in the Speech of Multilinguals.” Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development 25 (2–3): 204–222. 
2015 “British ‘Bollocks’ versus American ‘Jerk’: Do Native British English Speakers Swear More – or Differently – Compared to American English Speakers?” Applied Linguistic Review 6 (3): 309–339.
2016a “Thirty Shades of Offensiveness: L1 and LX English Users’ Understanding, Perception and Self-reported Use of Negative Emotion-laden Words.” Journal of Pragmatics 94: 112–127.
2016b “Self-reported Frequency of Swearing in English: Do Situational, Psychological and Sociobiographical Variables have Similar Effects on First and Foreign Language Users?” Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development. 1–16.
2017a “Glimpses of Semantic Restructuring of English Emotion-laden Words of American English L1 Users Residing Outside the USA.” Linguistic Approaches to Bilingualism.
2017b “Cunt”: On the Perception and Handling of Verbal Dynamite by L1 and LX Users of English. Multilingua: Journal of Cross-Cultural and Interlanguage Communication. 1–19.
Jay, Kristin, and Timothy Jay
2013 “A Child’s Garden of Curses: A Gender, Historical, and Age-related Evaluation of the Taboo Lexicon.” The American Journal of Psychology 126: 459–475.
2015 “Taboo Word Fluency and Knowledge of Slurs and General Pejoratives: Deconstructing the Poverty-of-vocabulary Myth.” Language Sciences 52: 251–259.