Publications

Found 11 recordsSort by Active filters:
Kennison, Shelia M. and Rachel H. Messer. 2019. Humor as social risk-taking: The relationships among humor styles, sensation-seeking, and use of curse words. Humor 32 (1) : 1–22.
Nassenstein, Nico. 2019. Manipulation in late life. Secret agency and the unintelligible in the speech of the elderly in Eastern Congo. International Journal of Language and Culture 6 (1) : 45–62.
Goddard, Cliff. 2015. “Swear words” and “curse words” in Australian (and American) English. At the crossroads of pragmatics, semantics and sociolinguistics. Intercultural Pragmatics 12 (2) : 189–218.
Horan, Geraldine Theresa. 2013. ‘You taught me language; and my profit on't/Is, I know how to curse’: cursing and swearing in foreign language learning. Language and Intercultural Communication 13 (3) : 283–297.
Battistella, Edwin. 2005. Bad Language. Are Some Words Better than Others? Oxford University Press.
Sterkenburg, P. G. J. van. 2000. Vloeken in Vlaanderen. [Cursing in Flanders.] In Gillis, Steven, Jan Nuyts and Johan Taeldeman. Met taal om de tuin geleid. Opstellen voor Georges De Schutter. [Led up the language path. Papers for Georges De Schutter.] Universitaire Instelling Antwerpen. pp. 449–459.
Jay, Timothy. 1999. Why We Curse: A neuro-psycho-social theory of speech. John Benjamins.
Szuchewycz, B.G. 1998. Blessings. In Mey, Jacob L. The concise Encyclopedia of Pragmatics. Elsevier. pp. 81–82.
Jay, Timothy. 1992. Cursing in America: A psycholinguistic study of dirty langauge in the courts, in the movies, in the schoolyards and on the streets. John Benjamins.
Jay, Timothy. 1992. Cursing in America: A psycholinguistic study of dirty language in the courts, in the movies, in the schoolyards and on the streets. John Benjamins.
Goffman, Erving. 1978. Response cries. Language 54 (4) : 787–815.