Intercultural Pragmatics

Papers
(The TQCC of Intercultural Pragmatics 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 2020-05-01 to 2024-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Getting attention in different languages: A usage-based approach to parenthetical look in Chinese, Dutch, English, and Italian14
Humor in intercultural interaction: A source for misunderstanding or a common ground builder? A multimodal analysis13
A cross-linguistic study of metacommunication in online hotel reviews10
Cross-cultural interpretation of filmic metaphors: A think-aloud experiment10
Tact or frankness in English and Russian blind peer reviews10
On commitment to untruthful implicatures9
Realizations of oppositional speech acts in English: a contrastive analysis of discourse in L1 and L2 settings8
Dynamic assessment and requesting: Assessing the development of Japanese EFL learners’ oral requesting performance interactively8
Person- versus content-oriented approaches in English and German email responses to customer complaints: a cross-cultural analysis of moves and first-person pronouns8
Cognitive metaphor theories in translation studies: Toward a dual-model parametric approach8
Lying vs. misleading: The adverbial account8
Common ground and positioning in teacher-student interactions: Second language socialization in EFL classrooms7
How can metaphors communicate arguments?7
Language and dialogue in philosophy and science7
Redefining pragmatic competence among modular interactions and beyond7
Do you kiss when you text? Cross-cultural differences in the use of the kissing emojis in three WhatsApp corpora7
The cognitive saliency of word associations of verbs of speech in English as a Lingua Franca interactions6
“Hey BCC this is Australia and we speak and read English:” Monolingualism and othering in relation to linguistic diversity6
Metaphorical creativity contributing to multimodal impoliteness in political cartoons6
Laughter through tears: Unprofessional review comments as humor on the ShitMyReviewersSay Twitter account6
Linguistics and communication6
Cognitive propositions and semantic expressions5
Disagreement and mitigation in power-asymmetrical venture capital reality TV shows: a comparative case study of Shark Tank in the US and Dragon’s Den in China5
Social-pragmatic contextual comprehension in Italian preschool and school-aged children: a study using the Pragma test5
The case of question-based exclamatives: From pragmatic rhetorical function to semantic meaning4
Local grammars and intercultural speech act studies: A study of apologies in four English varieties4
The discursive construction of accountability for communicative action to citizens: A contrastive analysis across Israeli and British media discourse4
The distinction between semantics and pragmatics: The point of view of semiotics4
“I would like to complain”: A study of the moves and strategies employed by Spanish EFL learners in formal complaint e-mails4
Borrowed Swahili discourse-pragmatic features in Kenyan and Tanzanian Englishes4
The status of conventional metaphorical meaning in the L2 lexicon4
Cultural concept, movement, and way of life:jeitinhoin words and gestures3
“We’re running out of fuel!”: When does miscommunication go unrepaired?3
The development of presupposition: Pre-schoolers’ understanding ofregretandtoo3
Towards an extended notion of Common Ground in aphasiology3
Pragmatic impairment and COVID-193
Ironic speakers, vigilant hearers3
Illocutionary-act-type sensitivity and discursive sequence: An examination of quotation3
Populist discourse and active metaphors in the 2016 US presidential elections3
Data collection methods applied in studies in the journalIntercultural Pragmatics(2004–2020): a scientometric survey and mixed corpus study3
The distance between illocution and perlocution: A tale of different pragmemes to call for social distancing in two cities3
Bullshit, trust, and evidence3
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