Publications

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Carston, Robyn and Deirdre Wilson. 2019. Pragmatics and the challenge of ‘non-propositional’ effects. Journal of Pragmatics 145 : 31–38.
Gentens, Caroline. 2016. The discursive status of extraposed object clauses. Journal of Pragmatics 96 : 15–31.
Kapogianni, Eleni. 2016. The ironist’s intentions. Communicative priority and manifestness. Pragmatics & Cognition 23 (1) : 150–173.
Prieto, Pilar and Meghan E. Armstrong. 2015. The contribution of context and contour to perceived belief in polar questions. Journal of Pragmatics 81 : 77–92.
Colomina-Almiñana, Juan J. 2015. Disagreement and the speaker’s point of view. Language and Dialogue 5 (2) : 224–246.
Dinges, Alexander. 2015. Innocent implicatures. Journal of Pragmatics 87 : 54–63.
Dynel, Marta. 2015. Intention to deceive, bald-faced lies, and deceptive implicature: Insights into Lying at the semantics-pragmatics interface. Intercultural Pragmatics 12 (3) : 309–332.
Escandell-Vidal, Victoria, Pilar Prieto and Santiago González-Fuente. 2015. Gestural codas pave the way to the understanding of verbal irony. Journal of Pragmatics 90 : 26–47.
Kim, Mary Shin. 2015. Reconstructing misinterpretation and misrepresentation through represented talk in Korean conversation. Text & Talk 35 (6) : 759–787.
Dedaic, Mirjana N., Mirjana Misković-Luković and Vladimir Polomac. 2015. The meaning and interpretation of the Serbian discourse marker BRE. Journal of Pragmatics 87 : 18–30.
Romero-Trillo, Jesús. 2015. ‘It is a truth universally acknowledged’…, you know? The role of adaptive management and prosody to start a turn in conversation. Pragmatics and Society 6 (1) : 117–145.
Sanders, Robert E. 2015. A tale of two intentions. Intending what an utterance means and intending what an utterance achieves. Pragmatics and Society 6 (4) : 475–501.
Mazzarella, Diana. 2014. Is inference necessary to pragmatics? Belgian Journal of Linguistics 28 (1) : 71–95.
Coopmans, Peter, Hannah de Mulder and Myrthe Bergstra. 2013. Children’s ability to use speaker certainty in learning novel words. Linguistics in the Netherlands 30 : 1–12.
Feng, Guangwu. 2013. Speaker’s meaning and non-cancellability. Pragmatics & Cognition 21 (1) : 117–138.
Bryant, Gregory A. and Thomas Flamson. 2013. Signals of humor. Encryption and laughter in social interaction. In Dynel, Marta, ed. Developments in Linguistic Humour Theory. (Topics in Humor Research 1). John Benjamins. pp. 49–74.
Haugh, Michael. 2013. Im/politeness, social practice and the participation order. Journal of Pragmatics 58 (1) : 52–72.
Haugh, Michael. 2013. Speaker meaning and accountability in interaction. Journal of Pragmatics 48 (1) : 41–56.
Sanders, Robert E. 2013. The duality of speaker meaning: What makes self-repair, insincerity, and sarcasm possible. Journal of Pragmatics 48 (1) : 112–122.
Soukup, Barbara. 2013. Austrian dialect as a metonymic device: A cognitive sociolinguistic investigation of Speaker Design and its perceptual implications. Journal of Pragmatics 52 (1) : 72–82.
Noveck, Ira A. and Nicola Spotorno. 2013. Experimental pragmatics. In Östman, Jan-Ola and Jef Verschueren, eds. Handbook of Pragmatics. 2013 Installment. (Handbook of Pragmatics 17). John Benjamins. pp. 1–30.
Vanderveken, Daniel. 2013. Towards a Formal Pragmatics of Discourse. International Review of Pragmatics 5 (1) : 34–69.
Németh, Zsuzsanna. 2012. Recycling and replacement repairs as self-initiated same-turn self-repair strategies in Hungarian. Journal of Pragmatics 44 (14) : 2022–2034.
Spronck, Stef. 2012. Minds divided. Speaker attitudes in quotatives. In Buchstaller, Isabelle and Ingrid van Alphen, eds. Quotatives. Cross-linguistic and cross-disciplinary perspectives. (Converging Evidence in Language and Communication Research 15). John Benjamins. pp. 71–116.
Davies, Bethan L. 2011. Discursive histories, personalist ideology and judging intent: Analysing the metalinguistic discussion of Tony Blair’s ‘slave trade apology’.