Jonathan Culpeper IMPOLITENESS-RELATED BIBLIOGRAPHY [N.B. These items have not been double-checked for accuracy] Abrahams, Roger D. (1962) Playing the dozens. Journal of American Folklore 75: 209-220. Adams, James S. (1965) Inequity in social exchange. In: Leonard Berkowitz (ed.) Advances in Experimental Social Psychology, Vol. 2. London and New York: Academic Press, pp. 267-299. Adams, Karen L. (1999) Deliberate Dispute and the Construction of Oppositional Stance. Pragmatics 9(2): 231-248. Afifi, Walid. A. and Judee K. Burgoon (2000) Behavioral violations in interactions: The combined consequences of valence and change in uncertainty on interaction outcomes. Human Communication Research 26: 203-233. Ainsworth, Janet (2008) Linguistic features of police culture and the coercive impact of police officer swearing in police-citizen street interaction. Register and Context. Al-Khatib, Mahmoud A. (1997) Provoking Arguments for Provoking Laughter: A Case Study of the Candid Camera TV Show. Text 17(3): 263-299. Alberts, J.K., Kellar-Guenther, Y. and Corman, S.R. (1996). That’s not funny: Understanding recipients’ responses to teasing. Western Journal of Communication, 60, 337-357. Allan, Keith (1990) Some English Terms of Insult Invoking Sex Organs: Evidence of a Pragmatic Driver for Semantics. In: Savas L. Tsohatzidis (ed.). Meanings and Prototypes:Studies in Linguistic Categorization. New York: Routledge. Allan, Keith and Kate Burridge (1991) Euphemism and Dysphemism: Language Used as Shield and Weapon. New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press. Allan, Keith and Kate Burridge (2006) Forbidden words: Taboo and the Censoring of Language. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Aman. R. (1980) Clean up your fexing language! Or, how to swear violently without offending anyone. Maledicta 4: 5-11. Anderson, Carolyn M. and Matthew M. Martin (1999) The Relationship of Argumentativeness and) Verbal Aggressiveness to Cohesion, Consensus, and Satisfaction in Small Groups. Communication Reports 12(1): 21-31. Anderson, Craig A. and Brad J. Bushman (2002) Human aggression. Annual Review of Psychology 53: 27-51. Anderson, Craig A., William E. Deuser and Kristina M. DeNeve (1995) Hot temperatures, hostile affect, hostile cognition, and arousal: Tests of a general model of affective aggression. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin 21: 434-448. Anderson, Elizabeth (2000) Beyond homo economicus: New developments in theories of social norms. Philosophy and Public Affairs 29 (2): 170-200. Anderson, Luvell & Ernie Lepore. 2013. What did you call me? Slurs as prohibited words: Setting things up. Analytic Philosophy 54. 350–363. Angouri, J., & Tseliga, T. (2010). “You Have No Idea What You are Talking About!” From e- disagreement to e-impoliteness in two online fora. Journal of Politeness Research. Language, Behaviour, Culture, 6(1), 57-82. Angouri, Jo & Miriam Locher. (2012) Theorising disagreement. Journal of Pragmatics 44. 1549–1553. 1 Jonathan Culpeper Archer, D. (2011). Cross-examining lawyers, facework and the adversarial courtroom. Journal of Pragmatics, 43(13), 3216-3230. Archer, Dawn Elizabeth. 2008. Verbal Aggression and Impoliteness: Related or Synonymous? In Derek Bousfield & Miriam A. Locher (eds.), Impoliteness in language: Studies on its interplay with power in theory and practice, 181–207. Berlin/New York: Mouton de Gruyter. Ardington, A. (2011). Tourist Advertising of Australia: Impolite or Situation-appropriate? Or a Uniquely Aussie Invite Lost in Translation. In: B. Davies, M. Haugh, & A. J. Merrison, Situated Politeness, New York: Continuum, 253-280. Arendholz, J. (2013). In Appropriate Online Behavior: A Pragmatic Analysis of Message Board Relations (Vol. 229). John Benjamins. Arundale, Robert B. 2010. Constituting face in conversation: Face, facework and interactional achievement. Journal of Pragmatics. 42: 2078-2105. Austin, J. Paddy M. (1987) The Dark Side of Politeness: A Pragmatic Analysis of Non- cooperative Communication. Unpublished PhD dissertation. Christchurch: University of Canterbury. Austin, J. Paddy M. (1990) Politeness revisited—the dark side. In: Alan Bell and Janet Holmes (eds) New Zealand Ways of Speaking English. Clevedon and Philadelphia: Multilingual Matters, pp. 277-293. Avorgbedor, Daniel K. (1994) Freedom to Sing, License to Insult: The Influence of Halo Performance on Social Violence among the Anlo Ewe. Oral Tradition 9(1): 83-112. Avtgis, Theodore, Andrew S. Rancer and Philip P. Amato (1998) Self-Handicapping Orientation and Tendencies toward Verbal Aggressiveness. Communication Research Reports 15(2): 226-234. Ayoub, Millicent R. and Stephen A. Barnett (1965) Ritualized Verbal Insult in White High School Culture. Journal of American Folklore 78: 337-344, Ball, Donald. (1965) Sarcasm as sociation: the rhetoric of interaction. Canadian Review of Sociology and Anthropology 2. 190–198. Baratta, Alex. (2014) Military impoliteness as an (eventually) unmarked form: A comment on Journal of Pragmatics 60. 17–23 Baron, Robert A. and Deborah R. Richardson (1994) Human Aggression. New York: Plenum. Barringer, Bob. (1998) Adding Insult to the Inquiry: A Study of Rhetorical Jousting in Beowulf. In: Geardagum (ed.). Essays on Old and Middle English Language and Literature, 19-26. Batchelor, Susan, Michele Burman and Jane Brown (2001) Discussing Violence: Let’s Hear It From The Girls. Probation Journal 48: 125-134. Baumeister, R.F. (1997) Evil: Inside human violence and cruelty. New York: Freeman. Baumeister, R.F., Boden, J.M. and Smart, L. (1996) Relation of threatened egotism to violence and aggression: The dark side of high self-esteem. Psychological Review, 103 (1): 5-33. Baumeister, R.F., Stillwell, A. and Wotman, S.R. (1990) Victim and perpetrator accounts of interpersonal conflict: Autobiographical narratives about anger. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 59 (5): 994-1005. Beaudry, Mary C. (1979) Insult and Slander in Seventeenth-Century Virginia. Folklore and Folklife in Virginia 1: 42-51. Beebe, Leslie M. (1995) Polite fictions: Instrumental rudeness as pragmatic competence. In: James E. Alatis, Carolyn A. Straehle, Brent Gallenberger and Maggie Ronkin (eds) Linguistics and the Education of Language Teachers: Ethnolinguistic, Psycholinguistics 2 Jonathan Culpeper and Sociolinguistic Aspects. Georgetown University Round Table on Languages and Linguistics. Georgetown: Georgetown University Press, pp. 154-168. Beebe, Leslie M. (1997) Rude Awakenings: Ways of Responding to Rudeness. In: L.F. Bouton (ed.). Pragmatics and Language Learning. Urbana-Champaign: University of Illinois. 1- 35. Bell, David M. (1997) Innuendo. Journal of Pragmatics 27 (1): 35-59. Bell, Eugene C. and Roger N. Blakeney (1977) Personality correlates of conflicts modes. Human Relations, 30 (9): 849-857. Bell, N. (2009). Impolite responses to failed humor. Humor in interaction, 143-163. Benoit, William L. and Pamela J. Benoit (1990) Aggravated and Mitigated Opening Utterances. Argumentation 4(2): 171-183. Berger, Arthur A. (1993) An anatomy of humor. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers. Berger, Charles R. (1994) Power, dominance, and social interaction. In: Mark L. Knapp and Gerald R. Miller (eds) Handbook of Interpersonal Communication. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage, pp. 450-507. Berkowitz, Leonard (1993) Aggression: Its Causes, Consequences, and Control. Philadelphia: Temple University Press. Bernal, Maria (2008) Do insults always insult? Genuine politeness versus non-genuine politeness in colloquial Spanish [¿Insultan los insultos? Descortesía auténtica vs. descortesía no auténtica en el español coloquial]. Pragmatics 18 (4): 775-802. Bettenhausen, Kenneth and J. Keith Murnighan (1985) The emergence of norms in competitive decision-making groups. Administrative Science Quarterly 30 (3): 350-372. Bianchi, Claudia. (2014) Slurs and appropriation: An echoic account. Journal of Pragmatics 66. 35–44. Blas Arroyo, José Luis (20010 ‘‘No diga chorradas...’’. La descortesía en el debate político cara a cara. Una aproximación pragma-variacionista. Oralia. 4: 9-45. Blas Arroyo, José Luis. (2013) “No eres inteligente ni para tener amigos… Pues anda que tú” [“You are not even clever enough to have any friends… Look who’s talking!”]: A quantitative analysis of the production and reception of impoliteness in present-day Spanish reality television.” In Nuria Lorenzo-Dus & Pilar Garcés-Conejos Blitvich (eds.), Real Talk: Reality Television and Discourse Analysis in Action, 218–244. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. Bleyle, C. D. W. (1995) Semantic Prerequisites and Options for Threats. The SECOL Review 19(2): 184-201. Blish, James (1972) The Climate of Insult. Sewanee Review 80: 340-346. Blitvich, P. G. C. (2009). Impoliteness and identity in the American news media: The “Culture Wars”. Journal of Politeness Research. Language, Behaviour, Culture, 5(2), 273-303. Blitvich, P. G. C. (2010). A genre approach to the study of im-politeness. International Review of Pragmatics, 2(1), 46-94. Blitvich, P. G. C. (2010). Introduction: The status-quo and quo vadis of impoliteness research. Intercultural Pragmatics, 7(4), 535-559. Blitvich, P. G. C. (2010). The YouTubification of politics, impoliteness and polarization. In: T. Rotimi (Ed.), Handbook of Research on Discourse Behavior and Digital Communication: Language Structures and Social Interaction, Hershey, PA: IGI Global. 540-563. Blitvich, P. G. C., Bou-Franch, P., & Lorenzo-Dus, N. (2013). Identity and impoliteness: The expert in the talent show Idol. Journal of Politeness Research, 9(1), 97-121.