All Stories

  1. The quiet resourcefulness of Falderos: Embodied salesmanship in motion
  2. (Un)intended offence
  3. Ambulant vendors’ living labour on Copacabana beach
  4. Morality and Discourse
  5. Moralizing (Un)civil Behavior
  6. Morality in Discourse
  7. The establishment and breakdown of trust in human-bot marketing calls
  8. Selling on trains
  9. Leveraging Relations in Diaspora
  10. Descolonización y enseñanza del español
  11. Global Expectations, Local Realities: All-Inclusive Hotel Reviews and Responses on TripAdvisor
  12. Toward a multimodal pragmatics analysis of ambulant vending on a Buenos Aires trainline
  13. Toward a Multimodal Pragmatics Analysis of Ambulant Vending on a Buenos Aires Trainline
  14. Language Practices and Processes among Latin Americans in Europe
  15. “What have you done?” Accounting for Covid-19 lockdown breaches on talk radio
  16. Fabricated ignorance
  17. A contrastive study of conventional indirectness in Spanish
  18. Translocalisation of values, relationality and offence.
  19. Sociality and moral conflicts
  20. “I’m Your Guy”: Self-Promoting Behaviour in a Slovenian Translators’ Forum
  21. Social relations among Spanish speaking Latin Americans in the London based diaspora.
  22. The speech particle 'vale'
  23. Confessions of Covid-19 lockdown breaches
  24. Service Encounter Discourse
  25. Alternative Approaches to Politeness and Impoliteness
  26. Benefits of adopting an ethnographic approach to (im)politeness research
  27. Intercultural communication in Spanish
  28. Exploring the moral compass
  29. Pragmatics of intimacy
  30. Language and speakerhood in migratory contexts
  31. Language surveillance
  32. Public denunciations
  33. Navigating commercial constraints in a Spanish service call.
  34. Car and vanpooling as an alternative to public transport
  35. Banal interculturalism
  36. Interviews as sites of ideological work
  37. Introduction
  38. Recorded interactions between police officers and drivers in traffic stops in Russia
  39. When routine calls for information become interpersonally sensitive
  40. A study into politeness strategies and politeness markers in Jordanian print advertisements as persuasive tools
  41. (Im)politeness in Service Encounters
  42. The (co-) construction of potentially interpersonally sensitive activities across languages and institutional contexts
  43. Requests and counters in Russian traffic police officer-citizen encounters
  44. When routine calls for information become interpersonally sensitive
  45. Disattending Customer Dissatisfaction on Facebook: A Case Study of a Slovenian Public Transport Company
  46. A Sociolinguistics of Diaspora
  47. The dynamics of complaining in a Latin American for-profit commercial setting
  48. “Talk to the hand”. Complaints to a public transport company
  49. Multilingual and transnational encounters in late modernity: Linguistic practices and social processes
  50. Introduction: Service provision in a globalised world
  51. 'A ella no le gusta que le digan María y a mí que me traten de tú'. A window into Latin American diversity
  52. 3. Telephone conversation openings across languages, cultures and settings
  53. Intra-cultural variation: Explanations in service calls to two Montevidean service providers.
  54. 9. Les interactions en site commercial à Montevideo et Édimbourg : « engagement » et « considération envers autrui »
  55. Interactional Closeness in Service Calls to a Montevidean Carer Service Company
  56. A Comparative Study of Certainty and Conventional Indirectness: Evidence from British English and Peninsular Spanish
  57. Complaint calls to a caregiver service company: The case of desahogo
  58. Spanish Pragmatics
  59. Current Trends in the Pragmatics of Spanish
  60. 2. The pragmatics of Spanish beyond Spain
  61. 7. Displaying closeness and respectful distance in Montevidean and Quiteño service encounters
  62. Task difficulty in speaking tests
  63. Pragmatic variation in Spanish:
  64. Linguistic Politeness in Britain and Uruguay
  65. Politeness Phenomena in British English and Uruguayan Spanish: The Case of Requests