Publications
Chey, Jocelyn Valerie. 2021. Overcoming awkwardness: Some Chinese interpretations of Australian humour. The European Journal of Humour Research 9 (4) : 131–151.
Feng, Mei. 2021. Towards a cultural model of qi in TCM: Based on the conceptual metaphors of qi in Huang Di’s Inner Classic. Review of Cognitive Linguistics 19 (1) : 1–25.
Han, Chong and Adrian Hale. 2021. ‘She is like a Yakshini": Character construction via aggressive humour in Chinese sitcom discourse. The European Journal of Humour Research 9 (4) : 110–130.
Tang, Xuri. 2021. How metaphoremes emerge: Case studies of Chinese verb metaphors. Review of Cognitive Linguistics 19 (1) : 80–110.
Chen, Xinren. 2019. “You're a nuisance!”: “Patch-up” jocular abuse in Chinese fiction. Journal of Pragmatics 139 : 52–63.
Erbaugh, Mary S. 2019. How the Chinese language encourages the paradigm shift toward discourse in linguistics. Pressure from ‘the three zeros’. Chinese Language and Discourse 10 (1) : 84–112.
Feng, Dezheng (William). 2019. Interdiscursivity, social media and marketized university discourse: A genre analysis of universities' recruitment posts on WeChat. Journal of Pragmatics 143 : 121–134.
Gao, Hua. 2019. Devices of alignment. Suoyi- and Danshi-prefaced questions in Mandarin Chinese TV news interviews. Chinese Language and Discourse 10 (1).
Ge, Jing . 2019. Social media-based visual humour use in tourism marketing: A semiotic perspective. The European Journal of Humour Research 7 (3) : 6–25.
Pan, Haihua and Jianhua Hu, eds. 2019. Interfaces in Grammar. (Language Faculty and Beyond 15). John Benjamins.
Koda, Keiko and Sihui Ke. 2019. Is Vocabulary Knowledge Sufficient for Word-Meaning Inference? An Investigation of the Role of Morphological Awareness in Adult L2 Learners of Chinese. Applied Linguistics 40 (3) : 456–477.
Lai, Xiaoyu. 2019. Impoliteness in English and Chinese online diners’ reviews. Journal of Politeness Research 15 (2) : 293–322.
Li, Qiong. 2019. L2 Chinese learners’ pragmatic developmental patterns in data-driven instruction and computer-mediated communication (CMC). A case of Chinese sentence final particle ne. Applied Pragmatics 1 (2) : 154–183.