Publications

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Hoff, Mark. 2019. Epistemic commitment and mood alternation: A semantic-pragmatic analysis of Spanish future-framed adverbials. Journal of Pragmatics 139 : 97–108.
Martin, J.R. and Priscilla Cruz. 2018. Interpersonal grammar of Tagalog. A Systemic Functional Linguistics perspective. Functions of Language 25 (1) : 54–96.
Irimia, Monica Alexandrina. 2018. Pragmatics or morpho-syntax? The encoding of indirect evidentiality in Romanian. Journal of Pragmatics 128 : 148–160.
Forgas, Joseph P. and Diana Matovic. 2018. The Answer Is in the Question? Mood Effects on Processing Verbal Information and Impression Formation. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 37 (5) : 578–590.
Quiroz, Beatriz. 2018. Negotiating interpersonal meanings. Reasoning about mood. Functions of Language 25 (1) : 135–163.
Bernard, Jared D., Philip A. Burke, Benjamin F. Rodrigez and Jenna L. Baddeley. 2016. Depression, Language, and Affect. An Examination of the Influence of Baseline Depression and Affect Induction on Language. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 35 (3) : 317–326.
Heinemann, Trine and Barbara Fox. 2016. Rethinking format: An examination of requests. Language in Society 45 (4) : 499–531.
Ruch, Willibald, Guo-Hai Chen and Yan-Na Li. 2016. Temperamental basis of sense of humor: validating the state-trait-cheerfulness-inventory in Mainland China. Humor 29 (1) : 77–98.
Peltola, Rea. 2016. Permission and obligation intertwined: The twofold modal meaning of the Finnish jussive from a discourse perspective. Linguistics 54 (4) : 683–716.
Maden-Weinberger, Ursula. 2015. “Hätte, wäre, wenn…”. A pseudo-longitudinal study of subjunctives in the Corpus of Learner German (CLEG). International Journal of Learner Corpus Research 1 (1) : 25–57.
Afifi, Walid A. and Chris R. Morse. 2015. I’m Not Rude, I’m Just Moody: The Impact of Affect on Politeness in Initial Interactions. Communication Research 42 (1) : 87–106.
Ayoun, Dalila. 2013. The Second Language Acquisition of French Tense, Aspect, Mood and Modality. (AILA Applied Linguistics Series 10). John Benjamins.
Zeyrek, Deniz, Mahir Akgun and Kursat Cagiltay. 2010. The effect of apologetic error messages and mood states on computer users’ self-appraisal of performance. Journal of Pragmatics 42 (9) : 2430–2448.
Nuyts, Jan, Pieter Byloo and Janneke Diepeveen. 2010. On deontic modality, directivity, and mood: The case of Dutch mogen and moeten. Journal of Pragmatics 42 (1) : 16–34.
Thieroff, Rolf and Björn Rothstein, eds. 2010. Mood in the Languages of Europe. (Studies in language and linguistics 120). John Benjamins.
Martínez Mira, María Isabel. 2009. Spanish heritage speakers in the Southwest: Factors contributing to the maintenance of the subjunctive in concessive clauses. Spanish in Context 6 (1) : 105–126.
Portner, Paul. 2009. Modality. (Oxford Surveys in Semantics & Pragmatics). OUP-USA.
Ebermann, Erwin, Norbert Cyffer and Georg Ziegelmeyer, eds. 2009. Negation Patterns in West African Languages and Beyond. (Typological Studies in Language 87). John Benjamins.
Wirth, Werner and Holger Schramm. 2008. A case for an integrative view on affect regulation through media usage. Communications 33 (1) : 27–46.
Davies, Eirian C. 2006. Speaking, telling and assertion: Interrogatives and mood in English. Functions of Language 13 (2) : 151–196.
Dunlap, Carolyn. 2006. Dialectal variation in mood choice in Spanish journalistic prose. Language Variation and Change 18 (1) : 35–53.
Lefebvre, Claire and Virginie Loranger. 2006. On the properties of Saramaccan FU: Synchronic and diachronic perspectives. Journal of Pidgin and Creole Languages 21 (2) : 275–335.
Hoye, Ermina. 2005. “You may think that; I couldn’t possibly comment!” Modality studies: Contemporary research and future directions. Part I. Journal of Pragmatics 37 (8) : 1295–1321.
Hoye, Leo Francis. 2005. “You may think that; I couldn’t possibly comment!” Modality studies: Contemporary research and future directions. Part II. Journal of Pragmatics 37 (9) : 1481–1506.
Narrog, Heiko. 2005. Modality, mood, and change of modal meanings: A new perspective. Cognitive Linguistics 16 (4) : 677–731.