Publications

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Hu, Guangwei and Lang Chen. 2019. “To our great surprise …”: A frame-based analysis of surprise markers in research articles. Journal of Pragmatics 143 : 156–168.
Fiorentini, Ilaria and Andrea Sansò. 2019. From digressive marker to topic shifter and beyond. The case of Italian tra parentesi (‘in brackets’). Journal of Pragmatics 141 : 102–115.
Attardo, Salvatore, Lucy Pickering and Elisa Gironzetti. 2019. Smiling and the Negotiation of Humor in Conversation. Discourse Processes 56 (7) : 496–512.
Gong, Zhiqi. 2019. Topic prominence in L2 acquisition: Evidence of Chinese-to-English typological transfer. Journal of Second Language Studies 2 (1) : 140–164.
Mohammadi, Ariana N. 2019. Meaning potentials and discourse markers: The case of focus management markers in Persian. Lingua 229 : 102706.
Mantovan, Lara, Beatrice Giustolisi and Francesca Panzeri. 2019. Signing something while meaning its opposite: The expression of irony in Italian Sign Language (LIS). Journal of Pragmatics 142 : 47–61.
Foote, Rebecca, Patti Spinner and Rose Acen Upor. 2018. Gender and number processing in second language Swahili. Linguistic Approaches to Bilingualism 8 (4) : 446–476.
Bradley, Travis G. and Jacob J. Adams. 2018. Sonority distance and similarity avoidance effects in Moroccan Judeo-Spanish. Linguistics 56 (6) : 1463.
Pérez-Vidal, Carmen, Jennifer Ament and Júlia Barón Parés. 2018. The effects of English-medium instruction on the use of textual and interpersonal pragmatic markers. Pragmatics 28 (4) : 517–546.
Barotto, Alessandra. 2018. The hedging function of exemplification: Evidence from Japanese. Journal of Pragmatics 123 : 24–37.
Bernander, Rasmus. 2018. The grammaticalization of -kotok- into a negative marker in Manda (Bantu N.11). Linguistics 56 (3) : 653–680.
Cannava, Kaitlin E., Andrew C. High, Susanne M. Jones and Graham D. Bodie. 2018. The Stuff That Verbal Person-Centered Support Is Made of: Identifying Linguistic Markers of More and Less Supportive Conversations. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 37 (6) : 656–679.
D'Onofrio, Annette. 2018. Controlled and automatic perceptions of a sociolinguistic marker. Language Variation and Change 30 (2) : 261–285.
Fălăuș, Anamaria. 2018. Positive polarity indefinites? On how (not) to identify them: An exhaustification-based perspective. Linguistics 56 (2) : 301–332.
Coppola, Vincent and Fabien Girandola. 2018. When Increasing the Strength of the Argument Becomes Counterproductive: The Role of Argumentative Markers in the Arousal of the Psychological Reactance. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 37 (4) : 475–496.
Huber, Juliette. 2018. Natural locations and the distinction between ‘what’ and ‘where’ concepts: Evidence from differential locative marking in Makalero. Linguistics 56 (3) : 477–512.
Takagi, Tomoyo and Emi Morita. 2018. Marking “commitment to undertaking of the task at hand”: Initiating responses with eeto in Japanese conversation. Journal of Pragmatics 124 : 31–49.
Nishi, Hironori. 2018. An overview of the Japanese quotative itta and itte ita. Pragmatics 28 (1) : 93–112.
Zafiu, Rodica. 2018. Epistemic and evidential markers in the rhetorical context of concession. Journal of Pragmatics 128 : 116–127.
Bastiaanse, R., de Dörte Kok and Seckin Arslan. 2017. Processing grammatical evidentiality and time reference in Turkish heritage and monolingual speakers. Bilingualism 20 (3) : 457–472.
Bergqvist, Henrik. 2017. The role of ‘perspective’ in epistemic marking. Lingua 186,187 : 5–20.
González, Montserrat, Pilar Prieto, Paolo Roseano and Joan Borràs-Comes. 2017. Epistemic and evidential marking in discourse: Effects of register and debatability. Lingua 186,187 : 67–87.
Kong, Lei. 2017. The development of manner of speaking markers in English and Chinese: Pragmaticalization, grammaticalization and lexicalization. Journal of Pragmatics 107 : 16–30.
Ogi, Naomi, ed. 2017. Involvement and Attitude in Japanese Discourse. Interactive markers. (Pragmatics & Beyond New Series 272). John Benjamins.
Samuels, Bridget D., ed. 2017. Beyond Markedness in Formal Phonology. (Linguistik Aktuell/Linguistics Today 241). John Benjamins.