Article published In:
Pragmatics: Online-First Articles
References (38)
References
Brown, Penelope, and Stephen C. Levinson. 1987. Politeness: Some Universals in Language Usage. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Burgers, Christian, Margot van Mulken, and Peter Jan Schellens. 2013. “The Use of Co-Textual Irony Markers in Written Discourse.” Humor 26 (1): 45–68. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Friedman, Sam, and Giselinde Kuipers. 2013. “The Divisive Power of Humour: Comedy, Taste and Symbolic Boundaries.” Cultural Sociology 7 (2): 179–195. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Gibbs, Raymond W. Jr., Gregory A. Bryant, and Herbert L. Colston. 2014. “Where is the Humor in Verbal Irony?Humor 27 (4): 575–595. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Grice, Paul H. 1975. “Logic and Conversation.” In Syntax and Semantics 3: Speech Acts, ed. by Peter Cole, and Jerry L. Morgan, 41–58. New York: Academic Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Gruber, Helmut. 2021. “Candidates’ Use of Twitter During the 2016 Austrian Presidential Campaign.” In Approaches to Internet Pragmatics: Theory and Practice, ed. by Chaoqun Xie, Francisco Yus, and Hartmut Haberland, 259–285. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Haverkate, Henk. 1990. “A Speech Act Analysis of Irony.” Journal of Pragmatics 141: 77–109. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Hay, Jennifer. 2001. “The Pragmatics of Humor Support.” Humor 14 (1): 55–82. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Hirsch, Galia, and Pnina Shukrun-Nagar. (in press). “Flirting with the Israeli Prime Minister, Humorously.” The European Journal of Humour Research 10 (1). DOI logo
Hirsch, Galia. 2020. “Irony, Humor or Both? The Model Revisited.” In The Discourse of Indirectness: Cues, Voices and Functions (Pragmatics and Beyond New Series 316), ed. by Zohar Livnat, Pnina Shukrun-Nagar, and Galia Hirsch, 19–38. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Ho, Pang-Chieh. 2018. “No Laughing Matter: I Say LOL, You Say Ek1: How People Around the World Laugh Online.” Digg.Com. Accessed February 12th 2021. [URL]
Kalman, Yoram M., and Darren Gergle. 2014. “Letter Repetitions in Computer-Mediated Communication: A Unique Link between Spoken and Online Language.” Computers in Human Behavior 341: 187–193. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kalsnes, Bente, Anders Olof Larsson, and Gunn Sara Enli. 2017. “The Social Media Logic of Political Interaction: Exploring Citizens’ and Politicians’ Relationship on Facebook and Twitter.” First Monday 221: 2–6. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Karoui, Jihen, Farah Benamara, Véronique Moriceau, Viviana Patti, Crisitna Bosco, and Nathalie Aussenac-Gilles. 2017. “Exploring the Impact of Pragmatic Phenomena on Irony Detection in Tweets: A Multilingual Corpus Study.” 15th Conference of the European Chapter of the Association for Computational Linguistics, 262–272. Valencia, Spain. hal-01686475. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Katila, Julia, Yumei Gan, and Marjorie H. Goodwin. 2020. “Interaction Rituals and ‘Social Distancing’: New Haptic Trajectories and Touching from a Distance in the Time of COVID-19.” Discourse Studies 22 (4): 1–23. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
König, Katharina. 2019. “Stance Taking with ‘Laugh’ Particles and Emojis – Sequential and Functional Patterns of ‘Laughter’ in a Corpus of German WhatsApp Chats.” Journal of Pragmatics 1421: 156–170. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kopytowska, Monika. 2013. “Blogging as the Mediatization of Politics and a New Form of Social Interaction: A Case Study of ‘Proximization Dynamics’ in Polish and British Political Blogs.” In Analyzing Genres in Political Communication, ed. by Piotr Cap, and Urszula Okulska, 379–421. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kuipers, Giselinde. 2011. “The Politics of Humour in the Public Sphere: Cartoons, Power and Modernity in the First Transnational Humour Scandal.” European Journal of Cultural Studies 14 (1): 63–80. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Labinaz, Paolo, and Marina Sbisà. 2021. “Speech Acts and the Dissemination of Knowledge in Social Networks.” In Approaches to Internet Pragmatics: Theory and Practice, ed. by Chaoqun Xie, Francisco Yus, and Hartmut Haberland, 145–1725. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Larson, Sarah. 2015. “Hahaha vs. Hehehe.” The New Yorker. [URL] (Accessed February 12th 2021.)
Lehti, Lotta. 2011. “Blogging Politics in Various Ways: A Typology of French Politicians’ Blogs.” Journal of Pragmatics 431: 1610–1627. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Marwick, Alice E., and danah boyd. 2011. “I Tweet Honestly, I Tweet Passionately: Twitter Users, Context Collapse, and the Imagined Audience.” New Media & Society 13 (1): 114–133. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Meyers, Laura Marie. 2019. “What Everyone REALLY Thinks of Your ‘Haha’ vs. ‘LOL’ vs. ‘Hehe’ Texting Choices.” Popsugar Tech. Accessed February 17th 2021. [URL]
Petitjean, Cécile, and Etienne Morel. 2017. “‘Hahaha’: Laughter as a Resource to Manage WhatsApp Conversations.” Journal of Pragmatics 1101: 1–19. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Raskin, Victor, and Salvatore Attardo. 1994. “Non-literalness and Non-bona-fide in Language: An Approach to Formal and Computational Treatments of Humor.” Pragmatics and Cognition 2 (1): 31–69. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Redeker, Gisela, and Helmut Gruber. 2014. “Introduction.” In The Pragmatics of Discourse Coherence: Theories and Applications (Pragmatics and Beyond New Series 254), ed. by Helmut Gruber, 1–23. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Shukrun-Nagar, Pnina. 2019. “‘Well, Yair? When Will You Be Prime Minister?’: Different Readings of Ordinariness in a Politician’s Facebook Post as a Case in Point.” In The Construction of Ordinariness across Media Genres (Pragmatics and Beyond New Series 307), ed. by Anita Fetzer, and Elda Weizman, 103–129. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 2020a. “The Right to Speak and the Request to Remain Silent: Who Own Politicians’ Facebook Pages?Israel Affairs 26 (1): 26–43. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 2020b. “‘Hero, Genius, King, and Messiah’: Ironic Echoing in Pro-Ethos and Anti-Ethos Readers’ Comments on Facebook Posts.” In The Discourse of Indirectness: Cues, Voices and Functions (Pragmatics and Beyond New Series 316), ed. by Zohar Livnat, Pnina Shukrun-Nagar, and Galia Hirsch, 59–81. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 2021. “Ironic Echoes as a Strategy of Silencing in Online Comments to Politicians’ Facebook Posts.” Israel Studies in Language and Society 14 (1): 301–318. (Hebrew)Google Scholar
. 2022. “‘There Is No One Like You Bibi’: Israelis Write to the Prime Minister.” Israel Studies in Language and Society. (Hebrew).Google Scholar
Sperber, Dan, and Deirdre Wilson. 1981. “Irony and the Use-Mention Distinction.” In Radical Pragmatics, ed. by Peter Cole, 295–318. New York: Academic Press.Google Scholar
Steinfeld, Nili, and Azi Lev-On. 2020. “MPs on Facebook: Differences between Members of Coalition and Opposition.” Digital Government: Research and Practice 1 (2): 1–14. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Tsakona, Villy, and Diana Elena Popa. 2011. “Humour in Politics and the Politics of Humour.” Studies in Political Humour: In between Political Critique and Public Entertainment 461: 1–30. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Weizman, Elda, and Marcelo Dascal. 2005. “Interpreting Speaker’s Meanings in Literary Dialogue.” In Dialogue Analysis IX: Dialogue in Literature and the Media. Part 1: Literature, ed. by Anne Betten, and Monika Dannerer, 61–72. Tübingen: Max Niemeyer. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Weizman, Elda. 2008. Positioning in Media Dialogue. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Yus, Francisco. 2022. Smartphone Communication: Interactions in the App Ecosystem. Abingdon: Routledge.Google Scholar
. 2011. Cyberpragmatics. Internet-mediated Communication in Context. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar