Publications

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Bova, Antonio. 2019. Parental strategies in argumentative dialogues with their children at mealtimes. Language and Dialogue 9 (3) : 380–402.
Greer, Tim. 2019. Initiating and delivering news of the day: Interactional competence as joint-development. Journal of Pragmatics 146 : 150–164.
Xia, Dengshan and Chun Lan. 2019. (Im)politeness at a Chinese dinner table: A discursive approach to (im)politeness in multi-party communication. Journal of Politeness Research 15 (2) : 223–256.
Kinginger, Celeste and Sheng-Hsun Lee. 2019. The dialects of control and connection in the study abroad homestay. Study Abroad Research in Second Language Acquisition and International Education 4 (1) : 19–44.
Nixon, James. 2019. “You Think I'm Joking”: Examining the Weaponized Comedy of President Obama's Stand-Up Addresses at the White House Correspondents’ Association Dinner. Studies in American Humor 5 (1) : 103–123.
Kan, Pui Fong, Shirley Cheung, Ellie Winicour and Jerry Yang. 2019. Effects of home language input on the vocabulary knowledge of sequential bilingual children. Bilingualism 22 (5) : 986–1004.
Galatolo, Renata and Letizia Caronia. 2018. Morality at dinnertime: The sense of the Other as a practical accomplishment in family interaction. Discourse & Society 29 (1) : 43–62.
Burdelski, Matthew and Noriko Takei. 2018. Shifting of “expert” and “novice” roles between/within two languages: Language socialization, identity, and epistemics in family dinnertime conversations. Multilingua 37 (1) : 83–118.
Traverso, Véronique and Loubna Dimachki. 2017. “ktîr Tajjibe ce plat! fî garlic?”: Compliments and assessments in French and Lebanese dinner talk. Intercultural Pragmatics 14 (2) : 137–164.
Aronsson, Karin, Giorgia Galeano and Franco Pauletto. 2017. Endearment and address terms in family life: Children's and parents’ requests in Italian and Swedish dinnertime interaction. Journal of Pragmatics 109 : 82–94.
Hester, Sally. 2016. Answering questions instead of telling stories: Everyday breaching in a family meal. Journal of Pragmatics 102 : 54–66.
Lee, Sheng-Hsun, Qian Wu, Dali Tan and Celeste Kinginger. 2016. Contextualized Language Practices as Sites for Learning: Mealtime Talk in Short-Term Chinese Homestays. Applied Linguistics 37 (5) : 716–740.
Arcidiacono, Francesco and Antonio Bova. 2015. Beyond conflicts. Origin and types of issues leading to argumentative discussions during family mealtimes. Journal of Language Aggression and Conflict 3 (2) : 263–288.
Pekarek Doehler, Simona and Evelyne Berger. 2015. Direct reported speech in storytellings: Enacting and negotiating epistemic entitlements. Text & Talk 35 (6) : 780–813.
Bova, Antonio. 2015. Adult as a source of expert opinion in child’s argumentation during family mealtime conversations. Journal of Argumentation in Context 4 (1) : 4–20.
Bova, Antonio. 2015. “This is the cheese bought by Grandpa”. A study of the arguments from authority used by parents with their children during mealtime conversations. Journal of Argumentation in Context 4 (2) : 133–157.
Fivush, Robin, Natalie Merrill and Emily Gallo. 2015. Gender Differences in Family Dinnertime Conversations. Discourse Processes 52 (7) : 533–558.
Negretti, Raffaella and Miguel Garcia-Yeste. 2015. “Lunch Keeps People Apart”: The Role of English for Social Interaction in a Multilingual Academic Workplace. Multilingua 34 (1) : 93–118.
Ogiermann, Eva. 2015. In/directness in Polish children's requests at the dinner table. Journal of Pragmatics 82 : 67–82.
Flores-Ferrán, Nydia and Sora Suh. 2015. A case study of a Korean-American family’s code switching during conflict-related interaction. Journal of Language Aggression and Conflict 3 (2) : 289–313.
Holmes, Janet, Brian King and Meredith Marra. 2014. Trivial, mundane or revealing? Food as a lens on ethnic norms in workplace talk. Language & Communication 34 : 46–55.
Szatrowski, Polly E., ed. 2014. Language and Food. Verbal and nonverbal experiences. (Pragmatics & Beyond New Series 238). John Benjamins.
Bova, Antonio and Francesco Arcidiacono. 2013. Investigating children’s Why-questions: A study comparing argumentative and explanatory function. Discourse Studies 15 (6) : 713–734.
Koh, Jessie Bee Kim and Qi Wang. 2013. Narrative self-making during dinnertime conversations in Chinese immigrant families. In McCabe, Allyssa and Chien-Ju Chang, eds. Chinese Language Narration. Culture, cognition, and emotion. (Studies in Narrative 19). John Benjamins. pp. 7–32.
Meyer Pitton, Liliane. 2013. From language maintenance to bilingual parenting: Negotiating behavior and language choice at the dinner table in binational-bilingual families. Multilingua 32 (4) : 507–526.