Publications

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Ruch, Willibald, Nektaria Tagalidou, Marlene Faschingbauer, Teresa Mussuros and Anton-Rupert Laireiter. 2019. Effectiveness and feasibility of a humor training in a routine care setting for people suffering from mental disorders. Humor 32 (3) : 449–474.
Brayton, Sean. 2017. The “madness” of market logic: mental illness and late capitalism in The Double and Nightcrawler. Communication and Critical/Cultural Studies 14 (1) : 66–82.
Schnell, Zsuzsanna, Eszter Varga, Tamás Tényi, Mária Simon, András Hajnal, Róbert Járai and Róbert Herold. 2016. Neuropragmatics and irony processing in schizophrenia – Possible neural correlates of the meta-module of pragmatic meaning construction. Journal of Pragmatics 92 : 74–99.
Cummings, Louise. 2011. Pragmatic disorders and their social impact. Pragmatics and Society 2 (1) : 17–36.
Southwood, Frenette, Renata Schoeman and Robin Emsley. 2009. Bilingualism and psychosis: a linguistic analysis of a patient with differential symptom severity across languages. Southern African Linguistics and Applied Language Studies 27 (2) : 163–171.
Michelsen, Nicholas. 2009. Addressing the schizophrenia of global Jihad. Critical Studies on Terrorism 2 (3) : 453–471.
Rawlings, David. 2008. Relating humor preference to schizotypy and autism scores in a student sample. Humor 21 (2) : 197–219.
Leaper, Campbell and Karen Emmorey. 2004. The discourse of thought-disordered schizophrenic children. Brain and Language 25 (1) : 72–86.
Maher, Brenda. 2003. Schizophrenia, Aberrant This Utterance and Delusions of Control: The Disconnection of Speech and Thought, and the Connection of Experience and Belief. Mind & Language 18 (1) : 1–22.
Lamb, Sidney M. and David Maurier. 2003. Thought disorders in schizophrenia. The-LACUS-Forum 29 : 109–116.
Schneider, Barbara. 2003. Narratives of Schizophrenai: Constructing a Positive Identity. Canadian Journal of Communication 28 (2).
Coltheart, Max, R. Langdon and M. Davies. 2002. Understanding Minds and Understanding Communicated Meanings in Schizophrenia. Mind & Language 17 (1-2) : 68–103.
Servais, Véronique. 2000. Gregory Bateson. In Östman, Jan-Ola, Jef Verschueren, Jan Blommaert and Chris Bulcaen, eds. Handbook of Pragmatics. 1998 Installment. John Benjamins.
Alverson, H. and S. Rosenberg. 1990. Discourse analysis of schizophrenic speech: A critique and proposal. Applied Psycholinguistics 11 (2) : 167–184.
Arima, Michiko. 1989. Japanese culture versus schizophrenic interpretation. Text 9 (3) : 351–365.
Käsermann, Marie-Louise and Andreas Altorfer. 1989. Obstruction in conversation: A triadic case study. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 8 (1) : 49–58.
Rosenheim, Eliyahu, Frederique Tecucianu and Frederique Dimitrovsky. 1989. Schizophrenics' appreciation of humorous therapeutic interventions. Humor 2 (2) : 141–152.
Wrobel, Janusz. 1989. Language and Schizophrenia. (Linguistic and literary studies in eastern Europe 33). John Benjamins.
Dewolfe, Alan S., Marie A. Rausch and Paul J. Fedirka. 1985. A word-ordering test to differentiate between aphasia and schizophrenia. Journal of Communication Disorders 18 (1) : 49–58.
Smith, Harry, WM. Ford Calhoun, George L. Hogben and Ralph E. Hoffman. 1985. Message disruptions during syntactic processing in schizophrenia. Journal of Communication Disorders 18 (3) : 183–202.
Manschreck, Theo C. 1985. Repetition in schizophrenic speech. Language and Speech 28 (3) : 255–269.
Küfferle, Bernd. 1984. Schizophrenie und Sprache: Die klinischen Beschreibungen - neuere linguistische Untersuchungen. In Dressler, Wolfgang U. and Ruth Wodak, eds. Normale und abweichende Texte: Studien zur Bestimming und Abgrenzung von Textstörungen. H. Buske. pp. 137–164.
Rosenbaum, Bent and Harly Sonne. 1983. Crazy talk: A study of the discourse of schizophrenic speakers. Journal of Pragmatics 7 (2) : 207–217.
Andreasen, Nancy C. 1982. There may be a 'schizophrenic language'. The Behavioral and Brain Sciences 5 : 588–589.
Asarnow, Robert F. and John M. Watkins. 1982. Schizophrenic thought disorder: Linguistic incompetence or information-processing impairment? The Behavioral and Brain Sciences 5 : 589–590.