Citations (45)
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Read on this site (11)
Ariana N. Mohammadi. (2022) Swearing in a second language: the role of emotions and perceptions. Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development 43:7, pages 629-646.
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Evan K. Perrault, Jessie A. Barton, Grace M. Hildenbrand, Seth P. McCullock, Daeun G. Lee & Prince Adu Gyamfi. (2022) When Doctors Swear, Do Patients Care? Two Experiments Examining Physicians Cursing in the Presence of Patients. Health Communication 37:6, pages 739-747.
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Mark A. Generous, Seth S. Frei & Marian L. Houser. (2015) When an Instructor Swears in Class: Functions and Targets of Instructor Swearing from College Students’ Retrospective Accounts. Communication Reports 28:2, pages 128-140.
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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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Danette
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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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Danette
Ifert Johnson & Nicole Lewis. (2010) Perceptions of Swearing in the Work Setting: An Expectancy Violations Theory Perspective. Communication Reports 23:2, pages 106-118.
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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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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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StacyL. Young. (2004) What the ____is your problem?: Attribution theory and perceived reasons for profanity usage during conflict. Communication Research Reports 21:4, pages 338-347.
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Mari
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Articles from other publishers (34)
Nick Wilson & Joshua Wedlock. (2023) Swearing as a Leadership Tool. English World-Wide. A Journal of Varieties of English English World-Wide / A Journal of Varieties of English English World-Wide 44:3, pages 323-350.
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Waqar Husain, Samia Wasif & Insha Fatima. (2023) Profanity as a Self-Defense Mechanism and an Outlet for Emotional Catharsis in Stress, Anxiety, and Depression. Depression Research and Treatment 2023, pages 1-10.
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Marta Dynel. (2023) Hashtag swearing: Pragmatic polysemy and polyfunctionality of #FuckPutin as solidary flaming. Journal of Pragmatics 209, pages 108-122.
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Miranda Ragland, Jennifer Harrell, Molly Ripper, Seth Pearson, Rachel Granberg & Robin Verble. (2023) Gender, sexual orientation, ethnicity and socioeconomic factors influence how wildland firefighters communicate their work experiences. Frontiers in Communication 8.
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Manuel Padilla Cruz. (2019) Qualifying insults, offensive epithets, slurs and expressive expletives. Journal of Language Aggression and Conflict 7:2, pages 156-181.
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Rajshakhar Paul, Amiangshu Bosu & Kazi Zakia Sultana. (2019) Expressions of Sentiments during Code Reviews: Male vs. Female. Expressions of Sentiments during Code Reviews: Male vs. Female.
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Christina L. Patton, Michael Asken, William J. Fremouw & Robert Bemis. (2017) The Influence of Police Profanity on Public Perception of Excessive Force. Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology 32:4, pages 340-357.
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Fiona Farr & Bróna Murphy. (2009) Religious references in contemporary Irish English: ‘for the love of God almighty. . . . I'm a holy terror for turf’. Intercultural Pragmatics 6:4.
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