Language & Communication

Papers
(The TQCC of Language & Communication is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-10-01 to 2025-10-01.)
ArticleCitations
Introduction: The sociolinguistics of exclusion – Indexing (non)belonging in mobile communities47
‘Whose father are you?’ Arabic teknonyms in a socio-pragmatic perspective23
Reflexivity & Normativity: A Festschrift for Talbot J. Taylor21
The affective, the conceptual and the meaning of ‘life’ in the stylistics of Charles Bally21
“Do they understand”? A case study of atypical institutional encounters15
Topic modelling as a method for framing analysis of news coverage of the Russia-Ukraine war in 2022–202313
Up from Babel: On the (r)evolutionary linguistic thought of Eugène Lanti13
Linguistic reflexivity and language-shaping: Countering representationalism in ecological research on language12
Edutaining with indigeneity: Mediatizing Ainu bilingualism in the Japanese anime, Golden Kamuy12
‘Right an turn agadsa’: The reflexivity between language socialisation and child agency in exploring ‘success’ in FLP10
The power of conceptual metaphors in the age of pandemic: The influence of the WAR and SPORT domains on emotions and thoughts10
Artificial intelligence and the ethnographic encounter: Transhuman language ontologies, or what it means “to write like a human, think like a machine”9
Slurs and speech acts9
The interface of prosody and pragmatics: A phono-pragmatic analysis of bebin (‘look’) in Persian8
Coordinating multimodal and screen-based actions in proposal sequences of video-mediated collaborative drawing8
Attuning to cosmopolitan atmosphere curated in semiotic landscapes: Stance-taking as affective practice8
Framing shared knowledge: The chronotopic organisation of meaning8
‘Are you man enough?’. Gender as an increasingly decisive factor in the choice of Basque personal pronouns7
Metapragmatic comments deconstructing the concept of self-mockery in Chinese on social media7
Editorial Board7
Commodifying Green living: Discourses of class and sustainability in housing estates7
Southern perspectives of language and the construction of the common7
Editorial Board6
Demonstrating and guiding how to smell in tasting sessions: .nhHHHhh and the audible-visible production of sensorial intersubjectivity6
Aggression and its (de)escalation in mediatised rites of aggression6
A bibliography of the published writings of Talbot J. Taylor, Louise G.T. Cooley Professor of English and Linguistics in the Department of English at the College of William and Mary6
Surprise as a knowledge emotion in research articles: Variation across disciplines, genders, geo-academic locations and time6
Ways of participating in a colleague's project: Radio use as collaborative activity in UN military observer training6
Deliberate ambiguity as motivated strategy6
Enlanguaged affordances in social practices: A critical rethinking of Gibson's approach to language6
‘Learn Jafaikan in two minutes’ – Multicultural London English, enregisterment and ideology in English newspapers6
Editorial Board6
Trivializing language correctness in an online metalinguistic debate5
Editorial Board5
An Emmet's tale: The duality of social and lexical change5
Prosodic matching beyond humans: On the interactional basis of “cat-directed” talk5
Evaluative labels in public discourse: A political crisis from diverse perspectives5
Look at me, please! Human auditory attention-getting devices in dog-human play5
Superdiversity and translocal brutality in Asian extreme metal lyrics5
Documenting the emerging social-semiotic landscape in children ages 5 to 125
Islands, geopolitics and language ideologies: Sociolinguistic differentiation between Taiwanese and Kinmenese Hokkien5
Hidden behind the text: A linguistic ethnographic study of stancetaking in news production5
Editorial Board5
Communication through popular culture: Analyzing a googi performance on early marriage among the Kusaas of Ghana4
Lessons in linguistics with ChatGPT: Metapragmatics, metacommunication, metadiscourse and metalanguage in human-AI interactions4
Translocalisation of values, relationality and offence4
A linguistic ethnography of the sense of belonging: Iraqi Turkmen women refugees in Turkey4
Perceptions of communicative competence: Stancetaking and explicit metapragmatic discourse in interactions of L1 and L2 users of Japanese4
When science meets society: The role of unsolicited self-disclosures in conversations between researchers and community members4
“There's No ‘I’ in Team”: Identity work in hockey post-game interviews4
Corrigendum to “Artificial intelligence in the training of public service interpreters” [Lang. Commun. 103 (2025) 86–107]4
No puedes hablar ahora: Voice in an interpreter-mediated court meeting4
‘But for calves we were sweeter’. Traditional Finnish cattle calling as trans-species pidgin4
Talbot Taylor's engagement with stylistic theory4
Making room inside the doughnut: European audiovisual subtitling in non-hegemonic languages as an opportunity for global language justice4
Experienced repetition. Integrational linguistics and the first-person perspective4
Texting in Time: Approaching time and temporalities of smartphone-based interactions4
Disorienting discourses and the making of gentrifiers in redeveloping Brooklyn4
Editorial Board3
Question design and stance-taking in political interviews in Flemish news media3
The influence of media narratives in the formation of post-conflict discursive landscapes: Stance, engagement and doubt3
Putting local dialect in the mix: Indexicality and stylization in a TikTok challenge3
‘For (…) a leader like this Prime Minister to talk about morals and morality is a disgrace’: offensive action, uptake and moral implications in the context of parliamentary debates3
Inside Front Cover - Aims and Scope, Copyright, Publication information, Orders and Claims, Advertising information, Author inquiries, Permissions, Funding body, Permanence of paper, Impressum (German3
Communicating life-saving knowledge: The multimodal arrangement in Lifesaver VR3
Literacy and perceptions of aging: Evidence from the Dani in Papua3
Laughter and language attitudes in students’ discussions about language use in Nigeria3
Voice matters: Social categorization and stereotyping of speakers based on sexual orientation and nationality categories3
Editorial Board3
Introduction: Linguistic approaches to point of view in journalism3
Sounding for others: Vocal resources for embodied togetherness3
Issues of phonetics and social action in human-animal interaction3
Mobile events: Exploring mobile conversations in context as communicative events3
The “Balfour Gang” versus “the Saladin Gang”: Geographic metaphors and metonyms in Israel as securitized, polarizing constructs3
On the morality of taking offence3
Affect in Chinese cyberspace and beyond: Language objects and affective regimes in rural hostels3
The art and politics of micronational language planning3
Doing being ordinary, doing being expatriate: A frame analysis of food activities in everyday vlogs of Korean expatriates3
Mock foreigner speech and the reification of mediatized (white) foreignness in Japanese media3
0.96864700317383