Publications

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Suwinyattichaiporn, Tara, Zac D. Johnson and Joseph Fontana. 2019. Investigating the influence of student–teacher Facebook interaction in Thailand. Asian Journal of Communication 29 (5) : 391–404.
LeBlanc, Robert Jean. 2019. Pedagogic ventriloquation: Projected constructed direct reported speech in teacher talk. Language & Communication 64 : 25–37.
Reyes, Antonio. 2019. Virtual communities: Interaction, identity and authority in digital communication. Text & Talk 39 (1) : 99–120.
Shrikant, Natasha and Dana Marshall. 2019. 'I went to debutante school': Using Southern femininity as a resource to negotiate authority in a Texan workplace interaction. Gender and Language 13 (3) : 396–417.
Sowińska, Agnieszka and Malgorzata Sokól. 2019. “Luckily, she's alive”: Narratives of vicarious experience told by Polish doctors. Journal of Pragmatics 152 : 76–88.
Napoli, Donna Jo, Emily Gasser, Byron Ahn and Z.L. Zhou. 2019. Production, perception, and communicative goals of American newscaster speech. Language in Society 48 (2) : 233–259.
Clifton, Jonathan, Prachee Sehgal, Dr. Aneet and Dorien Van De Mieroop. 2018. The multimodal enactment of deontic and epistemic authority in Indian meetings. Pragmatics 28 (3) : 333–363.
Atkinson, David. 2018. Catalan and Spanish in an independent Catalonia: Linguistic authority and officiality. Language in Society 47 (5) : 763–785.
Ghandchi, Narges. 2018. Who is the authority? The study of language registers and ideologies in two mother tongue classes in Copenhagen. Multilingua 37 (6) : 649–680.
Carrasco, Robert L. and Dorien Van De Mieroop. 2018. The interactional ventriloquization of written records in the service of authority. International Review of Pragmatics 10 (1) : 1–28.
Stenberg, Josh. 2018. Multiplicity in lieu of authority. Translations of classical Chinese poetry online. Babel 64 (4) : 579–593.
Wu, Ruey-Jiuan Regina. 2018. Indexing epistemic authority/primacy in Mandarin conversation: aiyou-prefacing as an interactional resource. Journal of Pragmatics 131 : 30–53.
Storch, Neomy, Celia Thompson and Jeanne Morton. 2016. Becoming an applied linguist. A study of authorial voice in international PhD students’ confirmation reports. Australian Review of Applied Linguistics 39 (2) : 139–157.
Siltanen, Elina, ed. 2016. Experimentalism as Reciprocal Communication in Contemporary American Poetry. (FILLM Studies in Languages and Literatures 4). John Benjamins.
Pekarek Doehler, Simona and Evelyne Berger. 2015. Direct reported speech in storytellings: Enacting and negotiating epistemic entitlements. Text & Talk 35 (6) : 780–813.
Gawne, Lauren. 2015. The reported speech evidential particle in Lamjung Yolmo. Linguistics of the Tibeto-Burman Area 38 (2) : 292–318.
Svennevig, Jan, Anne Marie Dalby Landmark and Pål Gulbrandsen. 2015. Whose decision? Negotiating epistemic and deontic rights in medical treatment decisions. Journal of Pragmatics 78 : 54–69.
Blackledge, Adrian and Kamran Khan. 2015. ‘They look into our lips’. Negotiation of the citizenship ceremony as authoritative discourse. Journal of Language and Politics 14 (3) : 382–405.
Holmes, Janet, Bernadette Vine, Meredith Marra and Mariana Virginia Lazzaro-Salazar. 2015. Doing power and negotiating through disagreement in public meetings. Pragmatics and Society 6 (3) : 444–464.
Mayes, Patricia. 2015. Becoming an ‘autonomous writer’: Epistemic stance displays and membership categorization in the writing conference. Discourse Studies 17 (6) : 752–769.
Sotiris, Panagiotis. 2015. Political crisis and the Rise of the Far Right in Greece. Racism, nationalism, authoritarianism and conservatism in the discourse of Golden Dawn. Journal of Language Aggression and Conflict 3 (1) : 173–199.
Weidner, Matylda. 2015. Telling somebody what to tell: “Proszę mi powiedzieć” in Polish doctor–patient interaction. Journal of Pragmatics 78 : 70–83.
Ellis, Donald G. 2014. Three discursive dilemmas for Israeli religious settlers. Discourse Studies 16 (4) : 473–487.
Hesson, Ashley. 2014. Medically speaking: Mandative adjective extraposition in physician speech. Journal of Sociolinguistics 18 (3) : 289–318.
Kramer, Chris A. 2014. An existentialist account of the role of humor against oppression. Humor 27 (4) : 629–651.