Publications
Chattoo, Caty Borum. 2019. A funny matter: Toward a framework for understanding the function of comedy in social change. Humor 32 (3) : 499–524.
Gil, José María. 2019. A relational account of communication on the basis of slips of the tongue. Intercultural Pragmatics 16 (2) : 153–184.
Koval, Natalie G. 2019. Testing the deficient processing account of the spacing effect in second language vocabulary learning: Evidence from eye tracking. Applied Psycholinguistics 40 (5) : 1103–1139.
Stofleth, Daniel and Valerie Manusov. 2019. Talking about mindfulness: An ethnography of communication analysis of two speech communities. Language & Communication 67 : 45–54.
Sharwood Smith, M. and John Truscott. 2019. The Internal Context of Bilingual Processing. (Bilingual Processing and Acquisition 8). John Benjamins.
Unger, Christopher. 2019. Exclamatives, exclamations, miratives and speaker’s meaning. International Review of Pragmatics 11 (2) : 272–300.
Cuccio, Valentina, ed. 2018. Attention to Metaphor. From neurons to representations. (Metaphor in Language, Cognition, and Communication 7). John Benjamins.
Eze Orji, Bernard. 2018. Humour, satire and the emergent stand-up comedy: a diachronic appraisal of the contributions of the masking tradition. The European Journal of Humour Research 6 (4) : 24–38.
Matlock, Teenie, Paul H. Thibodeau and Stephen J. Flusberg. 2018. War metaphors in public discourse. Metaphor and Symbol 33 (1) : 1–18.
Heineke, Amy J. 2018. The invisible revolving door: the issue of teacher attrition in English language development classrooms in Arizona. Language Policy 17 (1) : 77–98.
Scheepers, Christoph, Andriy Myachykov and Simon C. Garrod. 2018. Attention and Memory Play Different Roles in Syntactic Choice During Sentence Production. Discourse Processes 55 (2) : 218–229.
Wilcox, Sherman E. and Laura Ruth-Hirrel. 2018. Speech-gesture constructions in cognitive grammar: The case of beats and points. Cognitive Linguistics 29 (3) : 453–494.
Sharma, Devyani. 2018. Style dominance: Attention, audience, and the ‘real me’. Language in Society 47 (1) : 1–31.