Publications

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Wang, Yu-Fang. 2013. Restrictiveness, exclusivity, adversativity, and mirativity: Mandarin Chinese zhishi as an affective diminutive marker in spoken discourse. Chinese Language and Discourse 4 (2) : 181–228.
Wang, Yu-Fang. 2011. Making claims and counterclaims through factuality: The uses of Mandarin Chinese qishi (‘actually’) and shishishang (‘in fact’) in institutional settings. Discourse Studies 13 (2) : 235–262.
Wang, Yu-Fang. 2010. Agreement, acknowledgment, and alignment: The discourse-pragmatic functions of hao and dui in Taiwan Mandarin conversation. Discourse Studies 12 (2) : 241–267.
Wang, Yu-Fang. 2010. Objectivity, subjectivity and intersubjectivity: Evidence from qishi (‘actually’) and shishishang (‘in fact’) in spoken Chinese. Journal of Pragmatics 42 (3) : 707–727.
Wang, Yu-Fang. 2007. From informational to emotive use: meiyou (`no') as a discourse marker in Taiwan Mandarin conversation. Discourse Studies 9 (5) : 677–701.
Wang, Yu-Fang. 2007. Textual and contextual contrast connection: A study of Chinese contrastive markers across different text types. Journal of Pragmatics 39 (10) : 1775–1815.
Wang, Yu-Fang. 2005. From lexical to pragmatic meaning: Contrastive markers in spoken Chinese discourse. Text 25 (4) : 469–518.
Wang, Yu-Fang. 2003. Thinking as saying: shuo ('say') in Taiwan Mandarin conversation and BBS talk. Language Sciences 25 (5) : 457–488.
Wang, Yu-Fang. 2002. The preferred information sequences of adverbial linking in Mandarin Chinese discourse. Text 22 (1) : 141–172.