OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Intercultural Pragmatics is 2. 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 2021-09-01 to 2025-09-01.)

Article	Citations
The interpretative non-prototypicality of puns as a factor in the emergence of humor and in phatic communication	21
A cross-linguistic comparison of the propositional content of laughter in American English and Central Thai	20
AI, be less ‘stereotypical’: ChatGPT’s speech is conventional but never unique	14
Humor in intercultural interaction: A source for misunderstanding or a common ground builder? A multimodal analysis	12
On the unification of which-interrogatives and alternative-interrogatives	10
Seeking common ground with a conversational chatbot	8
Metapragmatic conventions and integrative context: Introducing Sībawayhian pragmatics	8
Grace Zhang and Vahid Parvaresh: Elastic Language in Persuasion and Comforting: A Cross-Cultural Perspective	8
Beyond semantics and pragmatics	7
On commitment to untruthful implicatures	7
Understanding ironic utterances: A comprehensive examination of ChatGPT-4o	7
Frontmatter	6
Frontmatter	6
The frame system as an interlingual representation for parallel texts	6
Exploiting language affordances in Chinese-mediated intercultural communication	5
Frontmatter	5
Data collection methods applied in studies in the journalIntercultural Pragmatics(2004–2020): a scientometric survey and mixed corpus study	5
Borrowed Swahili discourse-pragmatic features in Kenyan and Tanzanian Englishes	5
Daniel N. Silva and Jacob L. Mey: The Pragmatics of Adaptability	5
Thematic issue in pragmatics and philosophy (TIPP)	4
The case of question-based exclamatives: From pragmatic rhetorical function to semantic meaning	4
Frontmatter	4
Daniel N. Silva and Jacob L. Mey: The Pragmatics of Adaptability	4
Corrigendum to: Ishihara, Noriko and Andrew D. Cohen. 2021. Teaching and learning pragmatics: Where language and culture meet (2nd edn.). New York & London: Routledge, xii+354 pp. ISBN 978-1-003-1	4
Istvan Kecskes, Distinguished Professor of the State University of New York, affectionate friend and mentor	4

A socio-cognitive reinterpretation of Grice’s theory of conversation	4
From lack of understanding to heightened engagement: A multimodal study of Hebrew ′ATA LO MEVIN ‘You don’t understand’	4
Frontmatter	3
Do you kiss when you text? Cross-cultural differences in the use of the kissing emojis in three WhatsApp corpora	3
Clause-level coordination and discourse continuity in Tohono O’odham	3
Frontmatter	3
“Sorry for your consideration”: The (in)adequacy of English speech act labels in describing ‘apologies’ and ‘thanks’ in Japanese	3
Billy Clark: Pragmatics: The basics	3
Interculturality and decision making: Pursuing jointness in online teams	2
Facing differences in conceptualizing “Face” in everyday interacting	2
Exploring (un)translatability in pragmatics: Chinese and English forms of address in subtitles	2
Negotiating epistemic asymmetries during crisis management exercises: Pre-emptive and corrective practices	2
Frontmatter	2
Helen Spencer-Oatey and Dániel Z. Kádár: Intercultural Politeness: Managing Relations Across Cultures	2
The semantics and pragmatics of impure direct/mixed quotation	2