Publications

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Bull, Peter. 2019. “He Is Just the Nowhere Man of British Politics”: Personal Attacks in Prime Minister’s Questions. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 38 (1) : 61–84.
Bull, Peter. 2016. Playing the Man, Not the Ball. Personalisation in Political Interviews. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 35 (4) : 412–434.
Bull, Peter. 2015. Culture or Communicative Conflict? The Analysis of Equivocation in Broadcast Japanese Political Interviews. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 34 (1) : 65–89.
Bull, Peter. 2015. Whipping It Up! An Analysis of Audience Responses to Political Rhetoric in Speeches From the 2012 American Presidential Elections. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 34 (5).
Bull, Peter. 2014. Equivocation and doublespeak in far right-wing discourse: an analysis of Nick Griffin's performance on BBC's Question Time. Text & Talk 34 (1) : 1–22.
Bull, Peter. 2014. Telling it like it is or just telling a good story?: Editing techniques in news coverage of the British parliamentary expenses scandal. Language and Dialogue 4 (2) : 213–233.
Bull, Peter. 2013. The role of adversarial discourse in political opposition: Prime Minister’s questions and the British phone-hacking scandal. Language and Dialogue 3 (2) : 254–272.
Bull, Peter. 2013. Political interviews in context. In : 73–99.
Bull, Peter. 2012. Watch dogs or guard dogs? Adversarial discourse in political journalism. In : 69–88.
Bull, Peter. 2012. Doing leadership in political speech: Semantic processes and pragmatic inferences. Discourse & Society 23 (2) : 127–144.
Bull, Peter. 2012. Understanding audience affiliation in response to political speeches in Japan. Language and Dialogue 2 (3) : 375–397.
Bull, Peter. 2012. Adversarial Discourse in Prime Minister’s Questions. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 31 (1) : 30–48.
Bull, Peter. 2011. Invitations to Affiliative Audience Responses in Japanese Political Speeches. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 30 (2) : 158–176.
Bull, Peter. 2008. “Slipperiness, Evasion, and Ambiguity”: Equivocation and Facework in Noncommittal Political Discourse. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 27 (4) : 333–344.
Bull, Peter. 2008. 'Well, I answer it by simply inviting you to look at the evidence': The strategic use of pronouns in political interviews. Journal of Language and Politics 7 (2) : 271–289.
Bull, Peter. 2008. Prologue: Analyzing the Fine Details of Political Commitment. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 27 (4) : 324–332.
Bull, Peter. 2007. From Politics to Comedy. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 26 (4) : 321–342.
Bull, Peter. 2006. Who are we and who are you? The strategic use of forms of address in political interviews. Text 26 (1) : 3–38.
Bull, Peter. 2002. By invitation only? An analysis of invited and uninvited applause. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 21 (3) : 230–244.
Bull, Peter. 2000. Equivocation and the rhetoric of modernization. An analysis of televised interviews with Tony Blair in the 1997 British General Election. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 19 (2) : 222–247.
Bull, Peter. 2000. The mistiming of applause in political speeches. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 19 (3) : 275–294.
Bull, Peter. 1998. Equivocation theory and news interviews. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 17 (1) : 36–51.
Bull, Peter. 1998. Level of threat. A means of assessing interviewer toughness and neutrality. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 17 (2) : 220–244.
Bull, Peter. 1994. On identifying questions, replies, and non-replies in political interviews. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 13 (2) : 115–131.
Bull, Peter. 1989. Conversation: An interdisciplinary perspective. Multilingual Matters.