Programme

Day One - Thursday May 30, 2024

Conference Room

Room C1

Room D1

Room E1

Room F1

Room G1

09:00-10:00

Registration opens

Conference Opening

10:00-10:30

Conference Room

Silvia Bruti, Gloria Cappelli, István Kecskés

István Kecskés

What does intercultural pragmatics have to do with chatbot pragmatics?

10:30-11:30

Conference Room

István Kecskés

11:30-12:00

Coffee Break

Ethnically charged impoliteness in Trump’s political rhetoric: How far was too far?

12:00-12:30

Conference Room

Samuel Bourgeois

Understanding the Development of the Intercultural Sensitivity of Personnel in the U.S. Armed Forces

12:30-13:00

Conference Room

Maria Sheila Balosbalos-Arado

Cross-Cultural Dialogue in the China-US Trade War: A Corpus-Assisted Rhetorical Analysis of the FOX vs. CGTN Host Debate

13:00-13:30

Conference Room

13:30 - 15:00

Lunch break

Peter Siemund

Intercultural Pragmatics in Multilingual Ecologies

15:00 - 16:00

Conference Room

“Britain’s Obama moment”: Rishi Sunak’s rise to UK prime minister viewed across intralingual spaces

16:00-16:30

Conference Room

Relevance, Imagined audiences, and Broadcast Communication

16:30-17:00

Conference Room

17:00-17:30

Coffee break

On Readers’ Ability to Identify and Explicitate Political Implicatures in On-line Media Discourse: The Kommersant Telegram Channel Case Study

17:30-18:00

Conference Room

The Perception of Kinship Terms in a Malaysian Politician’s Open Letter

18:00-18:30

Conference Room

Self-praise strategies in French and US press releases: a cross-cultural perspective

18:30-19:00

Conference Room

09:00-10:00

Registration opens

11:30-12:00

Coffee Break

Framing of vaccination in Hungarian (fake) news

12:00-12:30

Room C1

Implicit pragmatic phenomena in Hungarian health-related real and fake news headlines: a corpus-based comparative analysis

12:30-13:00

Room C1

Enikő Németh T., Katalin Nagy C., Zsuzsanna Németh

13:30 - 15:00

Lunch break

Circulation of hate speech through implicit meanings

16:00-16:30

Room C1

Implicit persuasion in news report: a corpus-based study of present-day Italian

16:30-17:00

Room C1

Federica Cominetti

17:00-17:30

Coffee break

Conspiracy theory discourse: a corpus-driven cross-linguistic analysis of Telegram data

17:30-18:00

Room C1

Costanza Marini

Is stance in fake news expressed differently across languages?

18:00-18:30

Room C1

Nele Põldvere, Elizaveta Kibisova, Radoslava Trnavac, Silje Susanne Alvestad

The analysis of utterances with imperative forms in Hungarian health-related fake news

18:30-19:00

Room C1

Anett Árvay, Katalin Nagy C., Enikő Németh T.

09:00-10:00

Registration opens

11:30-12:00

Coffee Break

Self-serving mitigation in responses to online negative feedback. A cross-linguistic analysis

12:00-12:30

Room D1

Griet Boone, Irene Cenni, Sofie Decock

A contrastive analysis of the discourse of English and Spanish influencers on X and Instagram

12:30-13:00

Room D1

María Luisa Carrió-Pastor

“I would never take my pet to someone I didn’t trust…”: A cross cultural analysis of evaluative language in English and Italian reviews of veterinary clinics

13:00-13:30

Room D1

Nicoletta Simi, Gianmarco Vignozzi

13:30 - 15:00

Lunch break

“Bro must got a lot of money”: A Pragmatic Study on Digitally-Based Impoliteness Strategies against Marrying a Person with Disabilities

16:00-16:30

Room D1

Annalisa Raffone

The Pragmatics of Online Healthcare Communication: Politeness Strategies in the HealthUnlocked “Anxiety and Depression Support” Community

16:30-17:00

Room D1

Annalisa Federici

17:00-17:30

Coffee break

“I’m sorry for you and you are not alone”. Politeness strategies on Reddit: the case of r/hikikomori

17:30-18:00

Room D1

Silvia Cavalieri

Navigating Bilingual Conversations in Dementia: Exploring the Intersection of Code- Choice, Co-construction, and Repetition Across Two Languages

18:00-18:30

Room D1

Carolin Schneider

Exploring Politeness in Saudi Hospital Settings: Insights from Nurses’ Intercultural Perceptions

18:30-19:00

Room D1

Badryah Alalawi

09:00-10:00

Registration opens

11:30-12:00

Coffee Break

The role of the English language variety in the awareness of pragmatic markers by L2 users: a study abroad perspective

12:00-12:30

Room E1

Annarita Magliacane

Improving Pragmatic Skills through Roleplays

12:30-13:00

Room E1

Consuelo Quijano, Joy Bolado

Requests and Responses to Requests in Jordanian Arabic

13:00-13:30

Room E1

Raghad Abu Salma, Beatrice Szczepek Reed, Martin Dewey

13:30 - 15:00

Lunch break

Linguistic Cues in Chinese English Learners’ Sarcasm Comprehension on Twitter

16:00-16:30

Room E1

The Interpretation of Match-seeking Posts in Mandarin Conversational Classroom Interactions

16:30-17:00

Room E1

17:00-17:30

Coffee break

Investigating Second Language Teachers’ Pragmatic Awareness through Intercultural Virtual Exchange

17:30-18:00

Room E1

Asma Ben Hannachi, Ciara R. Wigham, Anne-Laure Foucher

Resonance in Second Language Testing: Intercultural imitation between examiner and learner

18:00-18:30

Room E1

Vittorio Tantucci, Raffaella Bottini

How to develop the intercultural competence during Second Language Acquisition in Italian L2 contest

18:30-19:00

Room E1

Caterina Calicchio

09:00-10:00

Registration opens

11:30-12:00

Coffee Break

‘Lost’ in Translation? Korean and English Intercultural Communication in Fictional Telecinematic Dialogue

12:00-12:30

Room F1

Monika Kirner-Ludwig and HyeYeon Kim

Different Conceptualizations of Front and Back: The Case of Thai and Korean

12:30-13:00

Room F1

Seongha Rhee, Kultida Khammee

What a change! On the exclamative and its translation

13:00-13:30

Room F1

Faye Troughton, Lobke Ghesquière

13:30 - 15:00

Lunch break

A cross-linguistic study of public informational messages in Lithuanian and Ukrainian

16:00-16:30

Room F1

Ramunė Kasperė, Svitlana Matvieieva

“How do you mean?” A corpus-based approach to interactive vagueness in classroom discourse across academic discipline cultures

16:30-17:00

F1

Amy Wang and Nicholas Smith

17:00-17:30

Coffee break

Intercultural pragmatic variations: misunderstandings and cooperation difficulties. The case of Egyptian users of English

17:30-18:00

Room F1

Facilitating function-based methodologies in ELF research: the reliability of pragmatically annotated VOICE data

18:00-18:30

Room F1

Stefanie Riegler

Common ground and meta-pragmatic awareness: A cross-linguistic perspective of pragmatic markers

18:30-19:00

Room F1

Ildikó Vaskó, Hyunisa Rahmanadia

09:00-10:00

Registration opens

11:30-12:00

Coffee Break

“We may also need to look at this issue from a different angle”: the use of epistemic modality in the language of diplomats

12:00-12:30

Room G1

Sara Corrizzato

On the Stance-Marking Functions of the Korean Proximal Demonstrative

12:30-13:00

Room G1

Dramatic discourse as intercultural discourse. The Case of Matei Vișniec’s “The Word Progress on My Mother’s Lips Doesn’t Ring True”

13:00-13:30

Room G1

Anabella-Gloria Niculescu-Gorpin, Lari Giorgescu

13:30 - 15:00

Lunch break

Exploring Pragmatics with AI: An Intercultural Communication Perspective

16:00-16:30

Room G1

Jennifer Monroe

Common Ground as (Inter)cultural ‘Inbetweeness’ in Human – Machine Communication: A Literary Pragmatic Perspective

16:30-17:00

Room G1

Ivana Trbojević Milošević

17:00-17:30

Coffee break

Discursive structure as a genre-marking quality of online discourses

17:30-18:00

Room G1

Júlia Ballagó

On Inherently and Contextually Aggressive Speech Acts

18:00-18:30

Room G1

Stefania Biscetti

Patterns of Thanking in Asian Englishes: A Local Grammar Based Investigation

18:30-19:00

Room G1