Publications
Dynel, Marta. 2020. COVID-19 memes going viral:: On the multiple multimodal voices behind face masks. Discourse & Society 32 (2) : 175–195.
Greenberg, Edward . 2020. Humour as a threat-coding mechanism. The European Journal of Humour Research 8 (1) : 14–28.
Apresjan, Valentina. 2019. Pragmatics in the interpretation of scope ambiguities. Intercultural Pragmatics 16 (4) : 421–462.
Cunningham, Clare. 2019. ‘The inappropriateness of language’: discourses of power and control over languages beyond English in primary schools. Language & Education 33 (4) : 285–301.
Moreno-Ríos, Sergio and Cristina Gordo. 2019. Children’s Illusory Transparency of Intention: Construal versus Pragmatic View. Discourse Processes 56 (4) : 331–343.
Koszowy, Marcin and Douglas N. Walton. 2019. Epistemic and deontic authority in the argumentum ad verecundiam. Pragmatics and Society 10 (2) : 287–315.
Matwick, Keri and Kelsi Matwick. 2019. Humor and Performing Gender on TV Cooking Shows. Humor 32 (1) : 125–146.
Artamonova, Olga. 2018. Teacher’s ethnic teasing: Playing with ambiguity and exploiting in-group communication. Discourse & Society 29 (1) : 3–22.
Coker, Calvin R. 2018. From exemptions to censorship: religious liberty and victimhood in Obergefell v. Hodges. Communication and Critical/Cultural Studies 15 (1) : 35–52.
D'Onofrio, Annette. 2018. Controlled and automatic perceptions of a sociolinguistic marker. Language Variation and Change 30 (2) : 261–285.
Krieken, Kobie van. 2018. Ambiguous Perspective in Narrative Discourse: Effects of Viewpoint Markers and Verb Tense on Readers’ Interpretation of Represented Perceptions. Discourse Processes 55 (8) : 771–786.
McCarthy, Michael and Elena Malyuga. 2018. English and Russian vague category markers in business discourse: Linguistic identity aspects. Journal of Pragmatics 135 : 39–52.
Tainio, Liisa and Sara Routarinne. 2018. Sequence and turn design of invitations in Finnish telephone calls. Journal of Pragmatics 125 : 149–163.
Yap, Foong Ha and Brian Lap-ming Wai. 2018. Inclusivity and exclusivity in the use of Cantonese ngo5dei6 (‘we’) in evasive replies in Hong Kong political discourse. Discourse & Society 29 (6) : 691–715.
Walsbergerová, Tereza. 2018. Laughing at robots: synthesising humour and cyber-paranoia in portayals of artificial intelligece in welcome to Night Vale. The European Journal of Humour Research 6 (3) : 1–12.