Publications

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Skalicky, Stephen and Scott A. Crossley. 2019. Examining the Online Processing of Satirical Newspaper Headlines. Discourse Processes 56 (1) : 61–76.
Sidiropoulou, Maria. 2018. Shaping public view. Critical media literacy through English-Greek translated press headlines. Journal of Language and Politics 17 (4) : 511–532.
Skalicky, Stephen. 2018. Lexical priming in humorous satirical newspaper headlines. Humor 31 (4) : 583–602.
Housley, William, Helena Webb, Adam Edwards, Rob Procter and Marina Jirotka. 2017. Membership categorisation and antagonistic Twitter formulations. Discourse & Communication 11 (6) : 569–590.
Kirner-Ludwig, Monika and Zahra Mustafa-Awad. 2017. Arab women in news headlines during the Arab Spring: Image and perception in Germany. Discourse & Communication 11 (5) : 515–538.
Guangjun, Wu and Zhang Huanyao. 2015. Translating political ideology: A case study of the Chinese translations of the English news headlines concerning South China Sea disputes on the website of www.ftchinese.com. Babel 61 (3) : 394–410.
Nygaard Blom, Jonas and Kenneth Reinecke Hansen. 2015. Click bait: Forward-reference as lure in online news headlines. Journal of Pragmatics 76 : 87–100.
Chovanec, Jan. 2014. Pragmatics of Tense and Time in News. From canonical headlines to online news texts. (Pragmatics & Beyond New Series 253). John Benjamins.
Jaki, Sylvia, ed. 2014. Phraseological Substitutions in Newspaper Headlines. “More than Meats the Eye”. (Human Cognitive Processing 46). John Benjamins.
Conradie, Marthinus. 2013. Reason-tickle patterns in intertextual print advertising. Language Matters: Studies in the Languages of Africa 44 (2) : 5–28.
Molek-Kozakowska, Katarzyna. 2013. Towards a pragma-linguistic framework for the study of sensationalism in news headlines. Discourse & Communication 7 (2) : 173–197.
Seo, Soa. 2013. Hallidayean transitivity analysis: The Battle for Tripoli in the contrasting headlines of two national newspapers. Discourse & Society 24 (6) : 774–791.
Chiluwa, Innocent. 2011. Media construction of socio-political crises in Nigeria. Journal of Language and Politics 10 (1) : 88–108.
Jing-Schmidt, Zuo and Ting Jing. 2011. Embodied semantics and pragmatics: Empathy, sympathy and two passive constructions in Chinese media discourse. Journal of Pragmatics 43 (11) : 2826–2844.
Shie, Jian-Shiung. 2011. Metaphors and metonymies in New York Times and Times Supplement news headlines. Journal of Pragmatics 43 (5) : 1318–1334.
Coulson, Seana and Geert Brône. 2010. Processing Deliberate Ambiguity in Newspaper Headlines: Double Grounding. Discourse Processes 47 (3) : 212–236.
Ifantidou, Elly. 2009. Newspaper headlines and relevance: Ad hoc concepts in ad hoc contexts. Journal of Pragmatics 41 (4) : 699–720.
Kuo, Sai-Hua. 2009. Multilingualism, multiculturalism, and multiple identities: Analyzing linguistic hybridization in Taiwanese newspaper headlines. Journal of Asian Pacific Communication 19 (2) : 239–258.
Denham, Bryan E. and Melissa Desormeaux. 2008. Headlining the head-butt: Zinedine Zidane/Marco Materazzi portrayals in prominent English, Irish and Scottish newspapers. Media, Culture & Society 30 (3) : 375–392.
Naudé, Jacobus and Erica S du Preez. 2008. The culture-specific nature of headlines in Finansies & Tegniek and Finance Week. Southern African Linguistics and Applied Language Studies 26 (4) : 513–523.
Zhang, Xiaoling. 2006. Reading between the headlines: SARS, Focus and TV current affairs programmes in China. Media, Culture & Society 28 (5) : 715–737.
Bucaria, Chiara. 2004. Lexical and syntactic ambiguity as a source of humor: The case of newspaper headlines. Humor 17 (3) : 279–309.
Knobloch, S., D. Zillmann, C. Callison and Lei Chen. 2004. Effects of Lead Framing on Selective Exposure to Internet News Reports. Communication Research 31 (1) : 58–81.
Dor, Daniel. 2003. On newspaper headlines as relevance optimizers. Journal of Pragmatics 35 (5) : 695–721.
Studer, Patrick. 2003. Textual structures in eighteenth-century newspapers: A corpus-based study of headlines. Journal of Historical Pragmatics 4 (1) : 19–44.