Publications
Coker, Amy. 2019. How filthy was Cleopatra? Looking for dysphemistic words in ancient Greek. Journal of Historical Pragmatics 20 (2) : 186–203.
Nwankwo E., Izuu. 2019. Incongruous liaisons: Routes of humour, insult and political (in)correctness in Nigerian stand-up jokes. The European Journal of Humour Research 7 (2) : 100–115.
Pichler, Pia. 2019. ‘He's got Jheri curls and Tims on’: Humour and indexicality as resources for authentication in young men's talk about hair and fashion style. Journal of Pragmatics 152 : 172–185.
Pra?mo, Ewelina Maria. 2019. “Leftie snowflakes” and other metaphtonymies in the British political discourse. Journal of Language and Politics 18 (1) : 371–392.
Croom, Adam M. 2018. Asian slurs and stereotypes in the USA. A context-sensitive account of derogation and appropriation. Pragmatics and Society 9 (4) : 495–517.
Ilie, Cornelia. 2018. “Behave yourself, woman!”. Patterns of gender discrimination and sexist stereotyping in parliamentary interaction. Journal of Language and Politics 17 (5) : 594–616.
Schweizer, Bernard and Karl-Heinz Ott. 2018. Does religion shape people's sense of humour ? A comparative study of humour appreciation among members of different religions and nonbelievers. The European Journal of Humour Research 6 (1) : 12–35.
Ávila-Cabrera, José Javier. 2016. The subtitling of offensive and taboo language into Spanish of Inglourious Basterds. A case study. Babel 62 (2) : 211–232.
Delfino, Jennifer B. 2016. Fighting words? Joning as conflict talk and identity performance among African American preadolescents. Journal of Sociolinguistics 20 (5) : 631–653.