Article published In:
Journal of Language Aggression and Conflict
Vol. 8:1 (2020) ► pp.5787
References (72)
References
Allan, Keith and Kate Burridge. 2006. Forbidden Words: Taboo and the Censoring of Language. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Arnovick, Leslie. 1995. “Sounding and Flyting the English Agonistic Insult: Writing Pragmatic History in a Cross-cultural Context.” In The Twenty-First LACUS Forum 1994. Chapel Hill, N.C.: The Linguistic Association of Canada and the United States, edited by M. Powell, 600–619.Google Scholar
Bou-Franch, Patricia, and Pilar Garcés-Conejos Blitvich. 2016. “Gender Ideology and Social Identity Processes in Online Language Aggression against Women.” In Exploring Language Aggression against Women, edited by Patricia Bou-Franch, 51–89. Amsterdam: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Boxer, Diana, and Florencia Cortés-Conde. 1997. “From Bonding and Biting: Conversational Joking and Identity Display.” Journal of Pragmatics 231: 275–295. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Chapel, Gage. 1978. “Humor in the White House: An Interview with Presidential Speechwriter Robert Orben.” Communication Quarterly 261: 44–49. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Chovanec, Jan. 2012. “Conversational Humour and Joint Fantasizing in Online Journalism.” In Language and Humour in the Media, edited by Jan Chovanec and Isabel Ermida, 139–161. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Publishing.Google Scholar
Chovanec, Jan, and Marta Dynel. 2015. “Researching Interactional Forms and Participant Structures in Public and Social Media.” In Participation in Public and Social Media Interactions, edited by Marta Dynel and Jan Chovanec, 1–23. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins.Google Scholar
Demjén, Zsofia. 2016. “Laughing at Cancer: Humour, Empowerment, Solidarity and Coping Online.” Journal of Pragmatics 1011: 18–30. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 2018. “Complexity Theory and Conversational Humour: Tracing the Birth and Decline of a Running Joke in an Online Cancer Support Community.” Journal of Pragmatics 1331: 93–104. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Dynel, Marta. 2009. Humorous Garden-Paths: A Pragmatic-Cognitive Study. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Publishing.Google Scholar
. 2012a. “Swearing Methodologically: The Impoliteness of Expletives in Anonymous Commentaries on YouTube.” Journal of English Studies 101: 25–50. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 2012b. “Humour on the House: Interactional Construction of Metaphor in Film Discourse.” In Language and Humour in the Media, edited by Jan Chovanec and Isabel Ermida, 83–106. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Publishing.Google Scholar
. 2013. “Impoliteness as Disaffiliative Humour in Film Talk.” In Developments in Linguistic Humour Theory, edited by Marta Dynel, 105–144. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 2016. “Trolling is not Stupid: Internet Trolling as the Art of Deception Serving Entertainment.” Intercultural Pragmatics 131: 353–381. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 2017a. “Participation as Audience Design.” In Pragmatics of Social Media. Mouton de Gruyter Handbooks of Pragmatics, edited by Christian R. Hoffmann and Wolfram Bublitz, 61–82. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 2017b. “Academics vs American Scriptwriters vs Academics: A Battle over the Etic and Emic ‘Sarcasm’ and ‘Irony’ Labels.” Language & Communication 551: 69–87. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 2017c. “No Child’s Play: A Philosophical Pragmatic View of Overt Pretence as a Vehicle for Conversational Humour.” In The Dynamics of Interactional Humour: Creating and Negotiating Humour in Everyday Encounters, edited by Villy Tsakona and Jan Chovanec, 205–228. Amsterdam: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 2018. Irony, Deception and Humour: Seeking the Truth about Overt and Covert Untruthfulness. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 2019. “Ironic Intentions in Action and Interaction.” Language Sciences 751: 1–14. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Dynel, Marta, and Fabio I. M. Poppi. 2018. “In Tragoedia Risus: Analysis of Dark Humour in Post-terrorist Attack Discourse.” Discourse & Communication 12(4): 382–400. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 2019. “Risum Teneatis, Amici?: The Socio-Pragmatics of RoastMe Humour.” Journal of Pragmatics 1391: 1–21. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Dynel, Marta, and Fabio I. M.. Poppi. forth. “Quid rides?: Targets and Referents of RoastMe insults.” Humor.
Dynel, Marta, and Valeria Sinkeviciute. forth. “Conversational Humour.” In Handbook of Sociopragmatics, edited by Michael Haugh, Daniel Kádár and Marina Terkourafi. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Ervin-Tripp, Susan, and Martin Lampert. 2009. “The Occasioning of Self-disclosing Humor.” In Humor in Interaction, edited by Neal Norrick and Delia Chiaro, 3–27. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Greengross, Gil, and Geoffrey Miller. 2008. “Dissing Oneself versus Dissing Rivals: Effects of Status, Personality, and Sex on the Short-term and Long-term Attractiveness of Self-deprecating and Other-deprecating Humor.” Evolutionary Psychology 61: 393–408. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Hay, Jennifer. 2001. “The Pragmatics of Humor Support.” Humor 14(1): 55–82. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Hess, Leopold. forth. “Slurs.” In Oxford Handbook of the Philosophy of Language, edited by Piotr Stalmaszczyk. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Holmes, Janet. 2000. “Politeness, Power and Provocation: How Humour Functions in the Workplace.” Discourse Studies 2 (2): 159–185. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Honeycutt, Courtenay, and Susan Herring. 2009. “Beyond Microblogging: Conversation and Collaboration via Twitter.” Proceedings of the Forty-second Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS-42). Los Alamitos: IEEE Press.Google Scholar
Housley, William, Helena Webb, Adam Edwards, Rob Procter, and Marina Jirotka. 2017a. “Digitizing Sacks? Approaching Social Media as Data.” Qualitative Research 17(6): 627–644. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 2017b. “Membership Categorisation and Antagonistic Twitter Formulations.” Discourse & Communication 111: 567–590. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Jaki, Sylvia, Tom De Smedt, Maja Gwóźdź, Rudresh Panchal, Alexander Rossa, and Guy De Pauw. 2019. “Online Hatred of Women in the Incels.me Forum: Linguistic Analysis and Automatic detection.” Journal of Language Aggression and Conflict. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Jane, Emma. 2017. “Feminist Digilante Responses to a Slut-shaming on Facebook.” Social Media and Society 3(2): 1–10.Google Scholar
Jay, Timothy. 1996. What to Do When your Students Talk Dirty. San Jose: Resource Publications, Inc.Google Scholar
. 2018. “Swearing, Moral Order and Online Communication.” Journal of Language Aggression and Conflict 61: 107–126. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Jenkins, Alexandria, and Joseph Mazer. 2017. “#NotOkay: Stories of Sexual Assault in the midst of the 2016 U.S. Presidential Election.” Qualitative Research Reports in Communication. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Jucker, Andreas, and Irma Taavitsainen. 2000. “Diachronic Speech Act Analysis: Insults from Flyting to Flaming.” Journal of Historical Pragmatics 1(1): 67–95. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kampf, Zohar. 2015. “The Politics of Being Insulted: The Uses of Hurt Feelings in Israeli Public Discourse.” Journal of Language Aggression and Conflict 3(1): 107–127. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Labov, William. 1972. “Rules for Ritual Insults.” In Studies in Social Interaction, edited by D. Sudnow, 120–169. New York: The Free Press.Google Scholar
Lampert, Martin, and Susan Ervin-Tripp. 2006. “Risky Laughter: Teasing and Self-directed Joking among Male and Female Friends.” Journal of Pragmatics 381: 51–72. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Levinson, Stephen. 1983. Pragmatics. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Maíz-Arévalo, Carmen. 2015. “Jocular Mockery in Computer-mediated Communication: A Contrastive Study of a Spanish and English Facebook Community.” Journal of Politeness Research 11(2): 289–327. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Martin, Rod. 2007. The Psychology of Humour: An Integrative Approach. Burlington: Elsevier.Google Scholar
Martin, Rod, and Thomas Ford. 2018. 2nd edn. The Psychology of Humour: An Integrative Approach. Burlington: Elsevier.Google Scholar
Marwick, Alice and danah boyd. 2010. “I tweet honestly, I tweet passionately: Twitter users, context collapse, and the imagined audience.” New Media & Society 13(1): 114–133. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Marwick, Alice, and danah boyd. 2011. “To See and be Seen: Celebrity Practice on Twitter.” Convergence: The International Journal of Research into New Media Technologies 171: 139–158. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Mateo, Jose, and Francisco Yus. 2013. “Towards a Cross-cultural Pragmatic Taxonomy of Insults.” Journal of Language Aggression and Conflict 1(1): 87–114. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Meyer, John. 2000. “Humor as a Double-edged Sword: Four Functions of Humor in Communication.” Communication Theory 101: 310–331. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Norrick, Neal. 1993. Conversational Joking: Humor in Everyday Talk. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.Google Scholar
Partington, Alan. 2006. The Linguistics of Laughter. A Corpus-assisted Study of Laughter-talk. Oxon: Routledge. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Paulus, Trenna, Amber Warren, and Jessica Lester. 2016. “Applying Conversation Analysis Methods to Online Talk: A Literature Review.” Discourse, Context & Media 21: 1–10. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Poppi, Fabio I. M. forth. “Sancte et Sapienter: Joint Fantasizing as the Interactional Practice of Micro and Macro contextual Understanding.” Pragmatics & Society.
Poppi, Fabio I. M., and Sveinung Sandberg. forth. “A Bene Placito: Narratives of Sex Work.” Narrative Inquiry.
Sacks, Harvey. 1992 [1972]. Lectures on Conversation. Volumes 1 and 21. Oxford: Blackwell.Google Scholar
. 1973. “On the Preferences for Agreement and Contiguity in Sequences in Conversation.” In Talk and Social Organization, edited by Graham Button and John R. E. Lee, 54–69. Clevedon: Multilingual Matters.Google Scholar
Schegloff, Emanuel. 1968. “Sequencing in Conversational Openings.” American Anthropologist 701: 1075–1095. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Schnurr, Stephanie, and Angela Chan. 2011. “When Laughter is not Enough. Responding to Teasing and Self-denigrating Humor at Work.” Journal of Pragmatics 43(1): 20–35. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Smitherman, Geneva. 1977. Talkin and Testifyin: The Language of Black America. Boston: Houghton Mifflin.Google Scholar
Stewart, Patrick. 2011. “The Influence of Self- and Other-deprecatory Humor on Presidential Candidate Evaluation during the 2008 US Election.” Social Science Information 501: 201–222. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Stokoe, Elisabeth, and Derek Edwards. 2007. “Black this, Black that’: Racial Insults and Reported Speech in Neighbour Complaints and Police Interrogations.” Discourse & Society 18 (3): 337–372. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Townsend, Leanne, and Claire Wallace. 2016. “Social Media Research: A Guide to Ethics.” [URL]
Tsakona, Villy. 2018. “Online Joint Fictionalization.” In The Dynamics of Interactional Humor: Creating and Negotiating Humor in Everyday Encounters, edited by Villy Tsakona and Jan Chovanec, 229–255. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Vásquez, Camilla. 2019. Language, Creativity and Humour Online. London: Routledge. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Vásquez, Camilla, and Samantha Creel. 2017. “Conviviality through Creativity: Appealing to the Reblog in Tumblr Chat Posts.” Discourse, Context & Media 201: 59–69. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Veale, Tony, Kurt Feyaerts, and Geert Brône. 2006. “The Cognitive Mechanisms of Adversarial Humor.” Humor 191: 305–340. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Walkinshaw, Ian, Nathanial Mitchell, and Sophiaan Subhan. 2019. “Self-denigration as a Relational Strategy in Lingua Franca Talk: Asian English Speakers.” Journal of Pragmatics 1391: 40–51. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Webb, Helena, Marina Jirotka, Bernd Stahl, William Housley, Adam Edwards, Matthew Williams, Rob Procter, Omer Rana, and Pete Burnap. 2017. “The Ethical Challenges of Publishing Twitter Data for Research Dissemination.” WebSci ’17 Proceedings of the 2017 ACM on Web Science Conference, pp 339–348. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Webb, Lewis. 2015. “Shame Transfigured: Slut-shaming from Rome to Cyberspace.” First Monday 20(4), 54–64. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Zajdman, Avner. 1995. “Humorous Face-threatening Acts: Humor as Strategy.” Journal of Pragmatics 231: 325–339. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Zappavigna, Michele. 2011. “Ambient Affiliation: A Linguistic Perspective on Twitter.” New Media and Society 131: 788–806. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 2017. “Twitter.” In Pragmatics of Social Media, edited by Christian Hoffmann and Wolfram Bublitz, 201–224. Berlin: De Gruyter. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Ziv, Avner. 1984. Personality and Sense of Humour. New York: Springer.Google Scholar
Cited by (18)

Cited by 18 other publications

Chen, Rui & Haolan Yan
2024. UGC’s self-deprecation humor and sustainable brand support attitude on social media: expansion of the perspective of affective events theory. Behaviour & Information Technology  pp. 1 ff. DOI logo
Hansson, Sten
2024. Coercive impoliteness and blame avoidance in government communication. Discourse, Context & Media 58  pp. 100770 ff. DOI logo
Obitube, KelvinFrancis Olisaemeka, Sopuruchi Christian Aboh & Chimezirim Iheoma Ucheoma
2024. Retorts in Igbo discourse. South African Journal of African Languages 44:1  pp. 56 ff. DOI logo
Despot, Kristina Š., Ana Ostroški Anić & Tony Veale
2023. “Somewhere along your pedigree, a bitch got over the wall!” A proposal of implicitly offensive language typology. Lodz Papers in Pragmatics 19:2  pp. 385 ff. DOI logo
Dynel, Marta & Michele Zappavigna
2023. Enacting polyvocal scorn in #CovidConspiracy tweets: The orchestration of voices in humorous responses to COVID-19 conspiracy theories. Discourse, Context & Media 52  pp. 100670 ff. DOI logo
Yus, Francisco
2023. Humour on Social Networking Sites. In Pragmatics of Internet Humour,  pp. 189 ff. DOI logo
Dynel, Marta & Jan Chovanec
2021. Creating and sharing public humour across traditional and new media. Journal of Pragmatics 177  pp. 151 ff. DOI logo
Dynel, Marta & Valeria Sinkeviciute
2021. Conversational Humour. In The Cambridge Handbook of Sociopragmatics,  pp. 408 ff. DOI logo
Poppi, Fabio I.M. & Marta Dynel
2021. Ad libidinem: Forms of female sexualisation in RoastMe humour. Sexualities 24:3  pp. 431 ff. DOI logo
Xie, Chaoqun, Francisco Yus & Hartmut Haberland
2021. Introduction. In Approaches to Internet Pragmatics [Pragmatics & Beyond New Series, 318],  pp. 1 ff. DOI logo
Dynel, Marta
2020. Vigilante disparaging humour at r/IncelTears: Humour as critique of incel ideology. Language & Communication 74  pp. 1 ff. DOI logo
Dynel, Marta
2020. Laughter through tears: Unprofessional review comments as humor on the ShitMyReviewersSay Twitter account. Intercultural Pragmatics 17:5  pp. 513 ff. DOI logo
Dynel, Marta
2020. On being roasted, toasted and burned: (Meta)pragmatics of Wendy's Twitter humour. Journal of Pragmatics 166  pp. 1 ff. DOI logo
Dynel, Marta
2020. Camilla Vásquez, Language, creativity and humour online. London: Routledge, 2019. Pp. 190. Pb. £29.. Language in Society 49:1  pp. 149 ff. DOI logo
Dynel, Marta
2021. Desperately seeking intentions: Genuine and jocular insults on social media. Journal of Pragmatics 179  pp. 26 ff. DOI logo
Dynel, Marta
2024. The pragmatics of sharing memes on Twitter. Journal of Pragmatics 220  pp. 100 ff. DOI logo
Dynel , Marta
2022. #HaStatoPutin Affinity Space: From Political Work to Autotelic Humor. Social Media + Society 8:4  pp. 205630512211387 ff. DOI logo
[no author supplied]
2021. Topics and Settings in Sociopragmatics. In The Cambridge Handbook of Sociopragmatics,  pp. 247 ff. DOI logo

This list is based on CrossRef data as of 5 july 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.