Citations (30)
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Read on this site (12)
JonA. Hess & TinaA. Coffelt. (2012) Verbal Communication about Sex in Marriage: Patterns of Language Use and Its Connection with Relational Outcomes. The Journal of Sex Research 49:6, pages 603-612.
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SarahM. Coyne, Mark Callister, LauraA. Stockdale, DavidA. Nelson & BrianM. Wells. (2012) “A Helluva Read”: Profanity in Adolescent Literature. Mass Communication and Society 15:3, pages 360-383.
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LaChrystalD. Ricke. (2012) Funny or Harmful?: Derogatory Speech on Fox’s Family Guy
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MichaelD. Reisig & TravisC. Pratt. (2011) Low Self-Control and Imprudent Behavior Revisited. Deviant Behavior 32:7, pages 589-625.
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BarryS. Sapolsky*DanielM. Shafer & BarbaraK. Kaye. (2010) Rating Offensive Words in Three Television Program Contexts. Mass Communication and Society 14:1, pages 45-70.
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Megan Fitzgerald, Barry Sapolsky & Steven McClung. (2009) Offensive Language Spoken on Morning Radio Programs. Journal of Radio & Audio Media 16:2, pages 181-199.
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DaleL. Cressman, Mark Callister, Tom Robinson & Chris Near. (2009) SWEARING IN THE CINEMA. Journal of Children and Media 3:2, pages 117-135.
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Barry S. Sapolsky & Barbara K. Kaye. (2005) The Use of Offensive Language by Men and Women in Prime Time Television Entertainment. Atlantic Journal of Communication 13:4, pages 292-303.
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Eric Rassin & Simone Van Der Heijden. (2005) Appearing credible? Swearing helps!. Psychology, Crime & Law 11:2, pages 177-182.
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Barbara K. Kaye & Barry S. Sapolsky. (2004) Watch Your Mouth! An Analysis of Profanity Uttered by Children on Prime-Time Television. Mass Communication and Society 7:4, pages 429-452.
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Diana Van Lancker Sidtis. (2004) When novel sentences spoken or heard for the first time in the history of the universe are not enough: toward a dual‐process model of language. International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders 39:1, pages 1-44.
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JamesM. Driscoll. (1981) Aggressiveness and Frequency-of-Aggressive-Use Ratings for Pejorative Epithets by Americans. The Journal of Social Psychology 114:1, pages 111-126.
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Articles from other publishers (18)
. 2021. Foundations of Familiar Language. Foundations of Familiar Language
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Diana Van Lancker Sidtis & John J. Sidtis. (2018) Cortical-subcortical production of formulaic language: A review of linguistic, brain disorder, and functional imaging studies leading to a production model. Brain and Cognition 126, pages 53-64.
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Hansika Kapoor. (2014) Swears in Context: The Difference Between Casual and Abusive Swearing. Journal of Psycholinguistic Research 45:2, pages 259-274.
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Teresa Elizabeth Stone, Margaret McMillan & Mike Hazelton. (2015) Back to swear one: A review of English language literature on swearing and cursing in Western health settings. Aggression and Violent Behavior 25, pages 65-74.
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Nicoletta Cavazza & Margherita Guidetti. (2014) Swearing in Political Discourse. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 33:5, pages 537-547.
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Shahla Sharifi & Shima Ebrahimi. (2012) Assessing Speech Acts of Curses and Prayers in Persian. Theory and Practice in Language Studies 2:9.
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Eric Rassin & Peter Muris. (2005) Why do women swear? An exploration of reasons for and perceived efficacy of swearing in Dutch female students. Personality and Individual Differences 38:7, pages 1669-1674.
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Lee Sigelman & William Jacoby. (1996) The not-so-simple art of imitation: Pastiche, literary style, and Raymond Chandler. Computers and the Humanities 30:1, pages 11-28.
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Lois Sazer & Howard Kassinove. (2016) Effects of Counselor's Profanity and Subject's Religiosity on Content Acquisition of a Counseling Lecture and Behavioral Compliance. Psychological Reports 69:3_suppl, pages 1059-1070.
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Janet Holmes. (2008) Language and gender. Language Teaching 24:4, pages 207-220.
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Marlene G. Fine & Fern L. Johnson. (2016) Female and Male Motives for Using Obscenity. Journal of Language and Social Psychology 3:1, pages 59-74.
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DAVID A. WILEY & DON C. LOCKE. (1982) Profanity as a Critical Variable in Counseling. Counselor Education and Supervision 21:4, pages 245-252.
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Robert W. Rieber, Carl Wiedemann & Jeanette D'Amato. (1979) Obscenity: Its frequency and context of usage as compared in males, nonfeminist females, and feminist females. Journal of Psycholinguistic Research 8:3, pages 201-223.
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