Publications

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Svennevig, Jan, Jennifer Gerwing, Meredith Allison and Bård Uri Jensen. 2019. Pre-empting Understanding Problems in L1/L2 Conversations: Evidence of Effectiveness from Simulated Emergency Calls. Applied Linguistics 40 (2) : 205–227.
Kevoe-Feldman, Heidi. 2019. Inside the Emergency Service Call-Center: Reviewing Thirty Years of Language and Social Interaction Research. Research on Language & Social Interaction 52 (3) : 227–240.
Kevoe-Feldman, Heidi. 2019. Inside the Emergency Service Call-Center: Reviewing Thirty Years of Language and Social Interaction Research. Research on Language and Social Interaction 52 (3) : 227–240.
Koole, Tom and Nina Verberg. 2017. Aligning caller and call-taker. The opening phrase of Dutch emergency calls. Pragmatics and Society 8 (1) : 129–153.
Ellis, Sonja, Celia Kitzinger and Israel Berger. 2016. Using a category to accomplish resistance in the context of an emergency call. Michael Jackson’s doctor. Pragmatics 26 (4) : 563–582.
Garcia, Angela Cora. 2016. Air traffic communications in routine and emergency contexts: A case study of Flight 1549 ‘miracle on the Hudson’. Journal of Pragmatics 106 : 51–71.
Raymond, Chase Wesley. 2014. Negotiating entitlement to language: Calling 911 without English. Language in Society 43 (1) : 33–59.
Larsen, Tine. 2013. Dispatching Emergency Assistance: Callers' Claims of Entitlement and Call Takers' Decisions. Research on Language and Social Interaction 46 (3) : 205–230.
Habscheid, Stephan and Jan Gerwinski. 2012. Appropriating new media. The implementation of technical landmarks in emergency settings. In Gerhardt, Cornelia and Ruth Ayaß, eds. The Appropriation of Media in Everyday Life. (Pragmatics & Beyond New Series 224). John Benjamins. pp. 271–314.
Paoletti, Isabella. 2012. Operators managing callers' sense of urgency in calls to the medical emergency number. Pragmatics 22 (4) : 671–695.
Paoletti, Isabella. 2012. The issue of conversationally constituted context and localization problems in emergency calls. Text & Talk 32 (2) : 191–210.
Svennevig, Jan. 2012. On being heard in emergency calls. The development of hostility in a fatal emergency call. Journal of Pragmatics 44 (11) : 1393–1412.
Balázs, Géza. 2008. Emergence as a phenomenon of cultural history and language. Semiotica 2008 (170) : 125–137.
Chen, Lidan. 2008. Open information system and crisis communication in China. Chinese Journal of Communication 1 (1) : 38–54.
Matthiessen, Christian, Rick A.M. Iedema, Diana Slade, Hermine Scheeres, Roger Dunston, Jeannette McGregor, Maria Herke, Jane Stein-Parbury and Marie Manidis. 2008. Emergency communication: the discursive challenges facing emergency clinicians and patients in hospital emergency departments. Discourse & Communication 2 (3) : 271–298.
Cromdal, Jakob, Karin Osvaldsson and Daniel Persson-Thunqvist. 2008. Context that matters: Producing “thick-enough descriptions” in initial emergency reports. Journal of Pragmatics 40 (5) : 927–959.
Scanlon, Joseph and Robert Hiscott. 1985. Not Just the Facts: How Radio Assumes Influence in an Emergency. Canadian Journal of Communication 11.
Goguen, J.A. and Charlotte Linde. 1983. Linguistic methodology for the analysis of aviation accidents.
Davidson, Judy. 1978. An instance of negotiation in a call closing. Sociology 12 (1) : 123–133.
Larsen, Peter Harms. 1975. De ringer, vi kommer: Om alarmeringer og deres samtalepolitiske forudsaetninger. In Kjoller, Klaus, ed. Replik-til-replik. Borgen. pp. 32–68.