All Stories

  1. The challenges and facilitators to successful translation and adaptation of written self-report psychological measures into sign languages: A systematic review.
  2. Keywords that characterise Shakespeare’s (anti)heroes and villains
  3. Depictions of deception: A corpus-based analysis of five Shakespearean characters
  4. Mapping the links between gender, status and genre in Shakespeare’s plays
  5. Shakespeare’s language: Styles and meanings via the computer
  6. Introduction
  7. Keeping airports safe
  8. The value of facework in crisis negotiation
  9. Impression management in the Early Modern English courtroom
  10. Applying (im)politeness and facework research to professional settings: An introduction
  11. Negotiating difference in political contexts: An exploration of Hansard
  12. 20. Corpus annotation
  13. Chapter 9. Achieving influence through negotiation
  14. John Webster, the dark and violent playwright?
  15. The History of English Spelling
  16. Context and historical (socio-)pragmatics twenty years on
  17. Mapping Hansard Impression Management Strategies through Time and Space
  18. Tracing facework over time using semi-automated methods
  19. Chapter 7: Pragmatics and discourse
  20. The Routledge Handbook of Pragmatics
  21. (Im)politeness in Legal Settings
  22. What's in a Word-list?
  23. Slurs, insults, (backhanded) compliments and other strategic facework moves
  24. Public appeals, news interviews and crocodile tears: an argument for multi-channel analysis
  25. Call centre interaction: A case of sanctioned face attack?
  26. Exploring verbal aggression in English historical texts using USAS: The possibilities, the problems and potential solutions
  27. Tracing Crime Narratives in the Palmer Trial (1856)
  28. Space for all? European perspectives on minority languages and identity
  29. Introduction: A linguistic/discursive space for all?
  30. Constructing a shared history, space and destiny
  31. Historical Pragmatics: Evidence From The Old Bailey
  32. Data retrieval in a diachronic context: The case of the historical English courtroom
  33. Cross-examining lawyers, facework and the adversarial courtroom
  34. Libelling Oscar Wilde: The case of Regina vs. John Sholto Douglas
  35. Facework and im/politeness across legal contexts: An introduction
  36. Identifying key sociophilological usage in plays and trial proceedings (1640-1760)
  37. A corpus-based approach to mind style
  38. ‘See Better, Lear’? See Lear Better! A Corpus-Based Pragma-Stylistic Investigation of Shakespeare’s King Lear
  39. Identifying key sociophilological usage in plays and trial proceedings (1640–1760)
  40. The History of English Spelling
  41. The Identification of Spelling Variants in English and German Historical Texts: Manual or Automatic?
  42. Digital Humanities 2006: When Two Became Many
  43. (Re)initiating strategies
  44. Comparing and combining a semantic tagger and a statistical tool for MWE extraction
  45. Questions and Answers in the English Courtroom (1640–1760)
  46. “Can innocent people be guilty?”
  47. The historical courtroom