All Stories

  1. “Deceptive” clickbait headlines: Relevance, intentions, and lies

    Article • Journal of Pragmatics, December 2023, Elsevier

    Kate Scott

  2. Memes as multimodal metaphors

    Article • Pragmatics & Cognition, December 2021, John Benjamins

    Kate Scott

  3. Contrastive stress in English

    Article • November 2021, John Benjamins

    Kate Scott

  4. The pragmatics of rebroadcasting content on Twitter: How is retweeting relevant?

    Article • Journal of Pragmatics, October 2021, Elsevier

    Kate Scott

  5. The language of clickbait headlines

    Article • Journal of Pragmatics, April 2021, Elsevier

    Kate Scott

  6. Chapter 6. When EVERYTHING STANDS OUT, Nothing Does

    Article • May 2020, John Benjamins

    Kate Scott

  7. Chapter 5. Misleading and relevance in Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night

    Article • December 2019, John Benjamins

    Kate Scott

  8. Referring Expressions, Pragmatics, and Style

    Article • October 2019, Cambridge University Press

    Kate Scott

  9. Relevance, Pragmatics and Interpretation

    Article • July 2019, Cambridge University Press

    Kate Scott

  10. “Hashtags work everywhere”: The pragmatic functions of spoken hashtags

    Article • Discourse Context & Media, April 2018, Elsevier

    Kate Scott

  11. Prosody, Procedures and Pragmatics

    Article • January 2017, Springer Science + Business Media

    Kate Scott

  12. Pronouns and procedures: Reference and beyond

    Article • Lingua, May 2016, Elsevier

    Kate Scott

  13. The pragmatics of hashtags: Inference and conversational style on Twitter

    Article • Journal of Pragmatics, May 2015, Elsevier

    Kate Scott

  14. Pragmatically motivated null subjects in English: A relevance theory perspective

    Article • Journal of Pragmatics, July 2013, Elsevier

    Kate Scott

  15. This and that: A procedural analysis

    Article • Lingua, July 2013, Elsevier

    Kate Scott

  16. 8 Beyond Reference: Concepts, Procedures and Referring Expressions

    Article • January 2011, Brill

    Kate Scott