Text & Talk

Papers
(The TQCC of Text & Talk 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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Swearing in informal spoken English: 1990s–2010s16
Identifying and describing functional discourse units in the BNC Spoken 201410
Entextualizing high energy texts: an exploration of modal shift on a Chinese online video-sharing website Bilibili9
Proximal versus distant suffering in TV news discourses on COVID-19 pandemic9
I’m thinkingandyou’re saying: Speaker stance and the progressive of mental verbs in courtroom interaction8
The Written British National Corpus 2014 – design and comparability8
Communicating climate change: how (not) to touch a cord with people and promote action6
Compliment responses in Hong Kong: an application of Leech’s pragmatics of politeness6
Managing Latin: support and intratextual translation as mediation strategies in the history of English6
‘You said, we did’: a corpus-based analysis of marketising discourse in healthcare websites6
Lifting the pen and the gaze: embodied recruitment in collaborative writing5
Note-taking/making as a resource for substantiating advice at a second language speaking center5
“Oops! I can’t express this in English!”: managing epistemic challenges by Chinese EFL peer tutors in writing tutorials5
“Together we can all make little steps towards a better world”: interdiscursive construction of ecologically engaged voices in YouTube vlogs5
Environmental issues in the Victorian era: an ecostylistic examination of metaphor and framing in Ruskin’sThe Storm-Cloud of the Nineteenth Century5
Representations of “leftover” women and men in the Chinese English-language news media: a keyword analysis of similarities and difference5
“Yo I am Superman, You Kiddo Go Home”: ritual impoliteness in Chinese freestyle rap battles4
A contrastive study of engagement resources between English spoken and written texts4
Hedging in interpreted and spontaneous speeches: a comparative study of Chinese and American political press briefings4
Developing an annotation protocol for evaluative stance and metaphor in discourse: theoretical and methodological considerations4
Stance in press releases versus business news: a lexical bundle approach4
On the face-threat attenuating functions of Korean com: implications for internal and external dialogic processing in interaction4
Do Spanish causal connectives vary in subjectivity? What crowdsourcing data reveal about native speakers’ preferences4
Environmental issues in the Anthropocene: ecolinguistic perspectives across media and genres4
The Anthropocene: genesis of a term and popularization in the press4
From image to text to speech: the effects of speech prosody on information sequencing in audio description4
Stancetaking in motion: stance triangle and double dialogicality4
Legal reasoning: a textual perspective on common law judicial opinions and Chinese judgments4
Deployment of I don’t know and wakannai in second language classroom peer discussions3
Changing discourses of climate change: building social-ecological resilience cross-culturally3
Proximization: a critical cognitive analysis of health security discourse3
Metadiscourse: the evolution of an approach to texts3
The rhetorical structure of analytical writing: a developmental approach3
The problem of translating Chinese policy-related expressions: a case study of wenming (‘civilised’)3
Using written task answer sheets as notes while speaking: changing task-report practices in a second language book club3
Gestures of closure: A small stories approach to museumgoers' texts3
Markers of identification in Indigenous academic writing: A case study of genre innovation3
Risk and resilience in a changing climate: a diachronic analysis in the press across the globe3
The intertextual nature of embedded email communication for contract negotiation activities2
The use of material resources in vocabulary explanations: a conversation analytic inquiry2
“Nature needs you”: discursive constructions of legitimacy and identification in environmental charity appeals2
The readability of online health information for L1 and L2 Australians: text-based and user-focused research2
National discourses in (de)legitimations of the Swedish COVID-19 strategy2
Recent advances in the corpus-based study of ongoing grammatical change in English2
“We are here to help you”: understanding the role of careers and employability services in UK universities2
Japanese hypothetical enactment as a response to third-party complaint2
Dialogical functions of metaphors in medical interactions2
“Un projet de justice et de progrès social”: President Macron’s 2020 new year message to the nation. A linguistic viewpoint2
Participatory viewers’ engagement with the dual translation problem on the danmu interface: a social semiotic case study2
The use of the text-function in Video Relay Service calls2
The dynamic configuration of non-linear texts in live blogs: a discursive approach2
Text formulations as practices of demonstrating understanding in dialogic reading2
Practices of discursive urban place-making in Brooklyn, New York: (hidden) digital and embodied discourse2
Narratives of industrial damage and natural recovery: an ecolinguistic perspective2
Time for Brexit? Temporalities in the 2019 UK European election campaign2
Appraisal as co-selection and media performativity: 5G technology imaged in German news discourse2
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