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Editor-in-Chief

Journal: “INTERCULTURAL  PRAGMATICS”

Mouton de Gruyter: Berlin/New York

Intercultural Pragmatics is a fully peer reviewed forum for theoretical and applied pragmatics research. The goal of the journal is to promote the development and understanding of pragmatic theory and intercultural competence by publishing research that focuses on general theoretical issues, more than one language and culture, or varieties of one language.

Kecskes, Istvan & Laurence Horn. 2007. Explorations in Pragmatics: Linguistic, Cognitive and Intercultural Aspects. Berlin/New York: Mouton de Gruyter

Editor-in-Chief

Book Series: MOUTON SERIES IN PRAGMATICS

Mouton Series in Pragmatics (MSP) is a timely response to the growing demand for innovative and authoritative monographs and edited volumes from all angles of pragmatics. Recent theoretical work on the semantics/pragmatics interface, empirical work within cognitive and developmental psychology and intercultural communication has directed attention to issues that warrant reexamination, as well as revision of some of the central tenets and claims of the field of pragmatics. The series welcomes proposals that reflect this endeavor.

Editor-in-Chief

Chinese as a Second Language Research (CASLAR)

Chinese as a Second Language Research (CASLAR) is a bilingual, peer-reviewed journal that publishes papers both in Chinese and English. It is the first bilingual journal (Chinese-English) published by a Western publisher. Each issue of the journal publishes three papers in Chinese and three papers in English; each paper in the journal has a summary in both Chinese and English.

Co-Editor: Istvan Kecskes

Co-Editor: Pilar Garces Blitvich

Journal of Language Aggression and Conflict

The goal of the journal is to create a unique outlet that publishes cutting edge research, and has a format, content and structure that reflect the rapidly growing interest in studies that focus on the language of aggression and conflict. The special focus on language use derives from the assumption that although aggression and conflict may manifest themselves through other means, they are fundamentally linguistically realized.