• “Why we are voting Biden-Harris”: A multimodal cohesion analysis of the Democratic party’s 2020 Presidential Campaign ads
  Ana Belén Cabrejas-Peñuelas | PRAG 36:3 (2025) pp. 332–368 | Article
• China’s real estate agents’ persuasion realizations on WeChat Moments
  Jianyou He & Dengshan Xia | PRAG 35:4 (2024) pp. 529–554 | Article
• The use of boosters and evidentials in British campaign debates on the Brexit referendum
  María Luisa Carrió-Pastor & Ana Albalat-Mascarell | PRAG 33:1 (2022) pp. 1–22 | Article
• The pragmatics of alternative futures in political discourses: Legitimising the politics of preemption in Trump’s discourse on Iran
  Ali Basarati, Hadaegh Rezaei & Mohammad Amouzadeh | PRAG 33:4 (2023) pp. 505–531 | Article
• “How was your day?”: Development of Interactional Competence located in Today Narrative sequences
  Younhee Kim & Andrew P. Carlin | PRAG 32:2 (2021) pp. 246–273 | Article
• Admonishing: A paradoxical pragmatic behaviour in ancient China
  Dániel Z. Kádár, Juliane House, Fengguang Liu & Yulong Song | PRAG 31:2 (2021) pp. 173–197 | Article
• “By the elders’ leave, I do”: Rituals, ostensivity and perceptions of the moral order in Iranian Tehrani marriage ceremonies
  Sofia A Koutlaki | PRAG 30:1 (2019) p. 88 | Article
• The Korean hortative construction revisited: Prototypical and extended functions
  Ahrim Kim & Iksoo Kwon | PRAG 30:3 (2020) pp. 351–380 | Article
• Parliamentary impoliteness and the interpreter’s gender
  Magdalena Bartłomiejczyk | PRAG 30:4 (2019) pp. 459–484 | Article
• The group in the self: A corpus-assisted discourse studies approach to personal and group communication at the European Parliament
  María Calzada Pérez | PRAG 29:3 (2019) pp. 357–383 | Article
• Diglossia: A language ideological approach
  Helge Daniëls | PRAG 28:2 (2018) pp. 185–216 | Article
• Hawaiʻi Creole in the public domain: Humor, emphasis, and heteroglossic language practice in university commencement speeches
  Scott Saft, Gabriel Tebow & Ronald Santos | PRAG 28:3 (2018) pp. 417–438 | Article
• The structural format and rhetorical variation of writing Chinese judicial opinions: A genre analytical approach
  Zhengrui Han, Vijay K. Bhatia & Yunfeng Ge | PRAG 28:4 (2018) pp. 463–488 | Article
• Multimodal language use in Savosavo: Refusing, excluding and negating with speech and gesture
  Jana Bressem, Nicole Stein & Claudia Wegener | PRAG 27:2 (2017) pp. 173–206 | Article
• Manipulation as an ideological tool in the political genre of Parliamentary discourses
  Ana Belén Cabrejas-Peñuelas | PRAG 27:2 (2017) pp. 207–234 | Article
• The influence of the addressers’ and the addressees’ gender identities on the addressers’ linguistic politeness behavior: Some evidence from criticisms in Taiwanese media discourse
  Chihsia Tang | PRAG 25:3 (2015) pp. 477–499 | Article
• Strategic use of nouns and pronouns in public discourse: The case of the fine-tuning of the medium of instruction policy in Hong Kong
  Victor Ho | PRAG 23:1 (2013) pp. 51–67 | Article
• Legitimization and delegitimization strategies on terrorism: A corpus-based analysis of building metaphors
  Maria Jose Hellin Garcia | PRAG 23:2 (2013) pp. 301–330 | Article
• Framing and manipulation of person deixis in Hosni Mubarak’s last three speeches: A cognitive-pragmatic approach
  Zouheir A. Maalej | PRAG 23:4 (2013) pp. 633–659 | Article
• The interplay of greetings and promises: Political encounters between the Warao and the new indigenous leadership in the Orinoco Delta, Venezuela
  Juan Luis Rodríguez | PRAG 22:1 (2012) pp. 167–187 | Article
• Positions and actions of classroom-specific applause
  Yuri Hosoda & David Aline | PRAG 20:2 (2010) pp. 133–148 | Article
• Co-constructing identities in speeches: How the construction of an ‘other’ identity is defining for the ‘self’ identity and vice versa
  Dorien Van De Mieroop | PRAG 18:3 (2008) pp. 491–509 | Article
• Implications of translational shifts in interpreter-mediated texts
  Claudia Monacelli | PRAG 16:4 (2006) pp. 457–473 | Article
• Genre conventions, speaker identities, and creativity: An analysis of Japanese wedding speeches
  Cynthia Dickel Dunn | PRAG 15:2-3 (2005) pp. 205–228 | Article
• The rhetoric of the extraordinary moment: The concession and acceptance speeches of Al Gore and George W. Bush in the 2000 presidential election
  Robin T. Lakoff | PRAG 11:3 (2001) pp. 309–327 | Article
• A contrastive study of hedging in English and Chinese academic spoken discourse
  Yuxiang Duan & Liesbeth Degand | Published online 18 August 2025 | Article
• The agentive passive in Slovenian from a corpus pragmatics perspective
  Tamara Mikolič Južnič & Agnes Pisanski Peterlin | Article
• Beyond interruptions: Co-constructed activities in MPs’ unofficial turns in Finnish, French, and German parliamentary debates
  Johanna Isosävi, Heike Baldauf-Quilliatre, Christophe Gagne & Eero Voutilainen | Published online 26 May 2026 | Article
• Doing pragmatics with style: A corpus-pragmatic study of NOT-negation in the writings of Ta-Nehisi Coates [*] *
  Yulia Hathaway | Published online 18 December 2025 | Article

Search again