OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Language & Communication is 4. 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 affective, the conceptual and the meaning of ‘life’ in the stylistics of Charles Bally	47
Reflexivity & Normativity: A Festschrift for Talbot J. Taylor	21
“Do they understand”? A case study of atypical institutional encounters	20
Edutaining with indigeneity: Mediatizing Ainu bilingualism in the Japanese anime, Golden Kamuy	20
Linguistic reflexivity and language-shaping: Countering representationalism in ecological research on language	19
‘Right an turn agadsa’: The reflexivity between language socialisation and child agency in exploring ‘success’ in FLP	18
Up from Babel: On the (r)evolutionary linguistic thought of Eugène Lanti	17
Demonstration and pantomime in the evolution of teaching and communication	17
Introduction: The sociolinguistics of exclusion – Indexing (non)belonging in mobile communities	15
Topic modelling as a method for framing analysis of news coverage of the Russia-Ukraine war in 2022–2023	12
The power of conceptual metaphors in the age of pandemic: The influence of the WAR and SPORT domains on emotions and thoughts	12
‘Whose father are you?’ Arabic teknonyms in a socio-pragmatic perspective	12
Coordinating multimodal and screen-based actions in proposal sequences of video-mediated collaborative drawing	11
Artificial intelligence and the ethnographic encounter: Transhuman language ontologies, or what it means “to write like a human, think like a machine”	9
Attuning to cosmopolitan atmosphere curated in semiotic landscapes: Stance-taking as affective practice	9
Slurs and speech acts	9
The interface of prosody and pragmatics: A phono-pragmatic analysis of bebin (‘look’) in Persian	9
Framing shared knowledge: The chronotopic organisation of meaning	8
The multimodality and temporality of pain displays	8
‘Are you man enough?’. Gender as an increasingly decisive factor in the choice of Basque personal pronouns	8
Southern perspectives of language and the construction of the common	7
Metapragmatic comments deconstructing the concept of self-mockery in Chinese on social media	7
Deliberate ambiguity as motivated strategy	7
Editorial Board	7
Editorial Board	7

Commodifying Green living: Discourses of class and sustainability in housing estates	7
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 Mary	7
Demonstrating and guiding how to smell in tasting sessions: .nhHHHhh and the audible-visible production of sensorial intersubjectivity	6
Documenting the emerging social-semiotic landscape in children ages 5 to 12	6
‘Learn Jafaikan in two minutes’ – Multicultural London English, enregisterment and ideology in English newspapers	6
Surprise as a knowledge emotion in research articles: Variation across disciplines, genders, geo-academic locations and time	6
Superdiversity and translocal brutality in Asian extreme metal lyrics	6
Editorial Board	6
Enlanguaged affordances in social practices: A critical rethinking of Gibson's approach to language	6
Aggression and its (de)escalation in mediatised rites of aggression	6
An Emmet's tale: The duality of social and lexical change	6
Trivializing language correctness in an online metalinguistic debate	6
Editorial Board	6
Ways of participating in a colleague's project: Radio use as collaborative activity in UN military observer training	5
Islands, geopolitics and language ideologies: Sociolinguistic differentiation between Taiwanese and Kinmenese Hokkien	5
When science meets society: The role of unsolicited self-disclosures in conversations between researchers and community members	5
Prosodic matching beyond humans: On the interactional basis of “cat-directed” talk	5
Communication through popular culture: Analyzing a googi performance on early marriage among the Kusaas of Ghana	5
Making room inside the doughnut: European audiovisual subtitling in non-hegemonic languages as an opportunity for global language justice	5
Hidden behind the text: A linguistic ethnographic study of stancetaking in news production	5
Look at me, please! Human auditory attention-getting devices in dog-human play	5
Editorial Board	5
Evaluative labels in public discourse: A political crisis from diverse perspectives	5
Corrigendum to “Artificial intelligence in the training of public service interpreters” [Lang. Commun. 103 (2025) 86–107]	4
“There's No ‘I’ in Team”: Identity work in hockey post-game interviews	4
A linguistic ethnography of the sense of belonging: Iraqi Turkmen women refugees in Turkey	4
‘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 debates	4
The art and politics of micronational language planning	4
Doing being ordinary, doing being expatriate: A frame analysis of food activities in everyday vlogs of Korean expatriates	4
Texting in Time: Approaching time and temporalities of smartphone-based interactions	4
Lessons in linguistics with ChatGPT: Metapragmatics, metacommunication, metadiscourse and metalanguage in human-AI interactions	4
Translocalisation of values, relationality and offence	4
Place formulation in an emergency: The case of 911 calls in Costa Rica	4
Cultural relativism and understanding difference	4
Issues of phonetics and social action in human-animal interaction	4
No puedes hablar ahora: Voice in an interpreter-mediated court meeting	4
The death of Gregory Bateson, or why linguists should study language at the end of life	4
Experienced repetition. Integrational linguistics and the first-person perspective	4
Talbot Taylor's engagement with stylistic theory	4
Disorienting discourses and the making of gentrifiers in redeveloping Brooklyn	4
Perceptions of communicative competence: Stancetaking and explicit metapragmatic discourse in interactions of L1 and L2 users of Japanese	4
Sounding for others: Vocal resources for embodied togetherness	4
‘But for calves we were sweeter’. Traditional Finnish cattle calling as trans-species pidgin	4