Pragmatics and Society

Papers
(The TQCC of Pragmatics and Society is 1. 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 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
10
Language change among Kalhuri Kurdish speakers in Iran8
The role of object distance and gender in Persian compliment responses7
Simple language, sophisticated actions6
A marathon to nowhere6
Review of Xie (2022): The Pragmatics of Internet Memes6
Review of Scott (2022): Pragmatics Online6
Gendered subtle bias in Danish TV election debates6
Representations of ‘leftover women’ in the Chinese English-medium newspapers5
Unveiling the sex differences and their diachronic changes of thanking in spoken British English5
Disagreement strategies and institutional face attack in Chinese mainstream media editorial comments on Weibo4
Conflict, gender, and amount of talk4
Review of Xie, Yus & Haberland (2021): Approaches to Internet Pragmatics: Theory and practice4
Review of Whitehead, Stokoe & Raymond (2025): Categories in Social Interaction4
Metaphor analysis of the COVID-19 public health emergency on Chinese national news media4
Discursive positioning of doctors and e‑patients in online medical consultations in China4
Solidarity and support in Belgian residential linguistic landscapes during the Covid-19 outbreak4
A contrastive study of Chinese and American online complaints4
The role of prior and actual situational context in conversational routines produced by Chinese learners of English4
The role of well as a response-delaying marker in side story insertions4
“Not everything is on the hostess”3
Trust me, trust my words3
Comparing compliments in Face-to-Face vs. online interactions among Iranian speakers of Persian3
Societal pragmatics3
On the constitutional relevance of non‑discursive enlanguaged doings to sociomaterial practices3
The metapragmatic act of debating in the media3
Kwame Nkrumah’s construction of ‘the African people’ via the Unite or Perish myth3
3
3
Novel veiling and concealing euphemisms in political discourse3
Dialogic language and meta-language in a conflictual discourse3
The World of Daily Life3
Parents’ indirect utterances in an Indonesian family3
Determiners of social inclusion and exclusion in the dementia context3
‘What happened to the un-omitted subjects?’3
Review of Walton, Macagno & Sartor (2019): Statutory Interpretation. Pragmatics and Argumentation3
From our sisters/to our sisters2
Unspoken evaluation of impoliteness2
Initiating reason-for-the-call action in mundane mobile phone conversation2
Examining the use of reflexive metadiscourse in the construction of affiliative communication in group email requests2
Face attributes in interviews with Iranian politicians2
Review of Schneider & Ifantidou (2020): Developmental and Clinical Pragmatics2
I am a doctor in your shoes2
When TCM debate meets Covid-19 discourse2
Transdisciplinary approaches to the discourse of Islamist extremism2
Review of Calude (2024): The Linguistics of Social Media: An Introduction2
On an even playing field of haiku making2
Review of Degano, Renna & Santulli (2024): Persuasion in Specialized Discourse2
Self-help and masculinity2
The discursive construction of femininity in metacommentaries on a rape-joke in Nigeria2
2
“I Am Proud to Be a Traitor”2
2
Attacks and remedies in online public opinion reversal events2
Under the shadow of swords: The Rhetoric of Jihad2
Affect in the pragmeme of delivering a health directive2
‘Proto-conversation’ as a practice in late-stage dementia care2
The performance and relational role of toast intervention in Chinese dining contexts2
Hair or fist2
Review of Haugh & Reiter (2024): Morality in Discourse2
Situated co-operative creativity1
Review of Mondada & Peräkylä (2023): New Perspectives on Goffman in Language and Interaction: Body, Participation and the Self1
A study on the intertextuality of Russian media1
Metaphorical framing in news1
Representation of women in English and Persian proverbs1
Doing things with discourse in the mediated political arena1
You have no right!1
Attitudes to language and bilingualism in residential care for older persons in Ireland1
Blame-avoiding strategies for a digital scandal1
Regrounding work in elite discourse1
“Let’s Just Forget It!”1
Introduction1
Review of Blitvich (2024): Pragmatics, (Im)politeness, and Intergroup Communication: A Multilayered, Discursive Analysis of Cancel Culture1
1
Interveners’ performance of “identity work” in the context of Chinese bystander intervention1
The interpersonal semantics of rhetoric1
Repetition and paraphrase in contexts of concordant and discordant orientations1
Review of Sorlin & Virtanen (2024): The Pragmatics of Hypocrisy1
Conventions of author self-reference in Chinese academic writing1
Comparing Chinese and British entrepreneurial pitches in reality TV shows1
Polemic polyphony1
Idioms, proverbs and body part expressions onYiedie“wellbeing” in Akan1
Finnish and French public signs from commercial premises during the Covid-19 pandemic1
Common ground management via evidential markers in Turkish1
A corpus-based study of the shifts of evidentiality in the institutional interpreting of Chinese political discourse1
Review of Economidou-Kogetsidis, Savić & Halenko (2021): Email Pragmatics and Second Language Learners1
Saying “sorry” in online language1
1
Review of Verschueren (2021): Complicity in Discourse and Practice1
Covid-19 WhatsApp sticker memes as public signs in Oman1
“I am not populist”1
Would you like a bag for that?1
Chinese patients’ unsolicited presentation of primary concerns1
Interactional multimodal metadiscourse in public health posters during the COVID-19 pandemic1
Both responsiveness and standardization1
Clean room, uncomfortable bed1
Review of Wharton & de Saussure (2023): Pragmatics and Emotion1
Negotiating the value of rule of law through attitudinal positioning1
Noun forms of address among matatu touts in multilingual Kenya1
Talking about the deceased in the Jish linguaculture1
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