Publications

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Chernyshova, Tatyana. 2021. Language mechanisms of building the ironic text and ways of their linguistic research (linguistic pragmatic aspect). The European Journal of Humour Research 9 (1) : 57–73.
Astapova, Anastasiya. 2020. Soviet meta-jokes: Tradition and continuity. The European Journal of Humour Research 8 (3) : 60–82.
Goddard, Cliff. 2020. De-Anglicising humour studies. The European Journal of Humour Research 8 (4) : 48–58.
Bernhold, Quinten S. 2019. Older Parents’ and Middle-Aged Children’s Communication as Predictors of Children’s Successful Aging. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 38 (3) : 305–328.
Evans Davies, Catherine. 2019. An autoethnographic approach to understanding identity construction through the enactment of sense of humor as embodied practice. Journal of Pragmatics 152 : 200–215.
Machi, Saeko. 2019. Managing relationships through repetition. How repetition creates ever-shifting relationships in Japanese conversation. Pragmatics 29 (1) : 57–82.
Mir, Montserrat and Rachel L. Shively. 2019. “Put a little bit of humor into it”. Teachers’ humor in the beginning-level Spanish classroom. Applied Pragmatics 1 (2) : 93–118.
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.
Sinkeviciute, Valeria. 2019. Conversational Humour and (Im)politeness. A pragmatic analysis of social interaction. (Topics in Humor Research 8). John Benjamins.
Sinkeviciute, Valeria. 2019. The interplay between humour and identity construction: From humorous identities to identities constructed through humorous practices. Journal of Pragmatics 152 : 127–131.
Goddard, Cliff. 2018. “Joking, kidding, teasing”: Slippery categories for cross-cultural comparison but key words for understanding Anglo conversational humor. Intercultural Pragmatics 15 (4) : 487–515.
Matwick, Kelsi and Keri Matwick. 2017. Self-deprecatory humor on TV cooking shows. Language & Communication 56 : 33–41.
Davis, Boyd H., Margaret A. Maclagan and Dena Shenk. 2016. The silent violence of marginalization and teasing in dementia care residences. Journal of Language Aggression and Conflict 4 (1) : 35–61.
Hsiao, Chi-hua. 2015. The verbal art of tucao and face-threatening acts in danmu screening. Chinese Language and Discourse 6 (2) : 109–132.
Nelson, Marie. 2014. ‘You need help as usual, do you?’: Joking and swearing for collegiality in a Swedish workplace. Multilingua 33 (1,2) : 173–200.
Havlik, Martin. 2012. The role of prosody in a Czech talk-show. In Lorda, Clara and Patrick Zabalbeascoa, eds. Spaces of Polyphony. (Dialogue Studies 15). John Benjamins. pp. 143–160.
Haddington, Pentti. 2011. Serious or non-serious?: Sequential ambiguity and disavowing a prior stance. Functions of Language 18 (2) : 149–182.
Oropeza-Escobar, Minerva. 2011. Represented Discourse, Resonance and Stance in Joking Interaction in Mexican Spanish. (Pragmatics & Beyond New Series 204). John Benjamins.
Higgins, Christina M. 2007. Shifting tactics of intersubjectivity to align indexicalities: A case of joking around in Swahinglish. Language in Society 36 (1) : 1–24.
Soucey, Michaela de and Gary Alan Fine. 2005. Joking cultures: Humor themes as social regulation in group life. Humor 18 (1) : 1–22.
Cekaite, Asta and Karin Aronsson. 2004. Repetition and Joking in Children’s Second Language Conversations: Playful Recyclings in an Immersion Classroom. Discourse Studies 6 (3) : 373–392.
Boxer, Diana and Florencia Cortés-Conde. 1997. From Bonding to Biting: Conversational Joking and Identity Display. Journal of Pragmatics 27 (3) : 275–294.
Norrick, Neal R. 1994. Involvement and joking in conversation. Journal of Pragmatics 22 (3/4) : 409–430.
Senft, Gunter. 1985. How to tell - and understand - a dirty joke in Kilivila. Journal of Pragmatics 9 (6) : 815–834.
Norrick, Neal R. 1984. Stock conversational witticisms. Journal of Pragmatics 8 (2) : 195–209.