Nicolas Ruytenbeek
List of John Benjamins publications in which Nicolas Ruytenbeek is involved.
Journal
Title
New Perspectives on Utterance Interpretation and Implicit Contents
Edited by Daniela Rossi and Nicolas Ruytenbeek
For some years now, meanings that are communicated implicitly have been the target of intense theoretical debate and considerable empirical examination. However, it is mainly during the last decade that scholars started covering a range of topics from a variety of perspectives, weaving together… read more[Belgian Journal of Linguistics, 28] 2014. v, 118 pp.
2024 Indirectness Handbook of Pragmatics: 27th Annual Installment, Vandenbroucke, Mieke, Jana Declercq, Frank Brisard and Sigurd D’hondt (eds.), pp. 101–127 | Chapter
2024 Psychophysiological effects of evaluative language use on Twitter complaints and compliments Internet Pragmatics 7:2, pp. 193–218 | Article
This article explores the role of evaluative language in the identification of emotions in–and psychophysiological responses to–Twitter complaints and compliments by the readers of these messages. Three hypotheses were tested in this research. First, in line with recent experimental work in… read more
2023 Directives (with a special emphasis on requests) Handbook of Pragmatics: 26th Annual Installment, D’hondt, Sigurd, Pedro Gras, Mieke Vandenbroucke and Frank Brisard (eds.), pp. 67–93 | Chapter
2014 Introduction New Perspectives on Utterance Interpretation and Implicit Contents, Rossi, Daniela and Nicolas Ruytenbeek (eds.), pp. 1–2 | Miscellaneous
2012 Les actes de langage indirects sont-ils tous conventionnels ? Revue Romane 47:2, pp. 258–282 | Article
This paper focuses on the variety of ways to communicate a directive illocutionary act in modern French. I argue that every type of directive speech act can be regarded as stemming from a convention, be it a linguistic one, for on-record speech acts, or a discursive one, for off-record speech acts.… read more
Worse than bad, better than good: How evaluative language drives emotional reactions to online complaints and compliments Pragmatics & Cognition: Online-First Articles | Article
This article investigates text-based emotional contagion in online customer feedback, focusing on the role of evaluative language in Twitter (now X) complaints and compliments. Specifically, it examines the impact of evaluative language on readers’ attribution of positive and negative emotions… read more





