All Stories

  1. Chapter 7. Influencers’ conflictual responses to posters’ offensive comments on Instagram
  2. On Understandings of Politeness in Greek, Again!
  3. Dangerous politeness? Understandings of politeness in the COVID-19 era and beyond
  4. Im/politeness and in/civility: A neglected relationship?
  5. Im/politeness and discursive pragmatics
  6. Technology Mediated Service Encounters
  7. Vocatives in service encounters: evidence from Greek
  8. Relational work in multimodal networked interactions on Facebook
  9. Conceptualizing politeness in Japanese and Greek
  10. (Im)politeness and Cultural Variation
  11. (Im)politeness and Identity
  12. Gender ideology and social identity processes in online language aggression against women
  13. Despierten, Latinos(‘Wake up, Latinos’)
  14. Farewell and welcome aboard
  15. The impact of globalisation on politeness and impoliteness
  16. Review of Lacorte (2007): Lingüística aplicada del español
  17. Disagreements, face and politeness
  18. The iron fist in a velvet glove: How politeness can contribute to impoliteness
  19. “Face,” Stereotyping, and Claims of Power: The Greeks and Turks in Interaction
  20. Book review
  21. Conceptualizations of politeness and impoliteness in Greek
  22. The announcements in the Athens Metro stations: An example of glocalization?
  23. Politeness (review)
  24. ARIN BAYRAKTAROGLU and MARIA SIFIANOU (eds.), Linguistic politeness across boundaries: The case of Greek and Turkish. Pragmatics and Beyond New Series, 88. Amsterdam: John Benjamins, 2001. Pp. xiv, 439. Hb $125.
  25. Conversational dynamics of humour: the telephone game in Greek
  26. Language variation in Greece
  27. On the telephone again! Telephone conversation openings in Greek
  28. Linguistic Politeness Across Boundaries
  29. Introduction
  30. “Oh!How appropriate!” Compliments and politeness
  31. Themes in Greek Linguistics: Papers from the First International Conference on Greek Linguistics, Reading, September 1993
  32. Themes in Greek linguistics: Papers from the First International Conference on Greek Linguistics, Reading, September 1993 Ed. by Irene Philippaki- Warburton, Katerina Nicolaidis, and Maria Sifianou
  33. Politeness and off-record indirectness
  34. Do we need to be silent to be extremely polite? Silence and FTAs
  35. Themes in Greek Linguistics
  36. Off-record indirectness and the notion of imposition
  37. The use of diminutives in expressing politeness: Modern Greek versus English
  38. On the telephone again! Differences in telephone behaviour: England versus Greece
  39. Off-record indirectness and the notion of imposition