Vahid Parvaresh
Biographic Data
| ID | 75800 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Vahid Parvaresh |
| GIVEN NAMES | Vahid |
| FAMILY NAME | Parvaresh |
| SIGNATURE | PARVARESH V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Anglia Ruskin University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4248-7940 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 54 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Covertly communicated hate speech
While online hate speech is a perennial problem of modern times, there is still a lack of academic research on the topic. This could be attributed to the fact that hate speech does not always have clearly distinguishable linguistic features. As such, hate speech could well be communicated covertly. Consequently, and in order to better understand the phenomenon of 'covertly communicated' hate speech, one would need to first investigate the overarc…
On the morality of taking offence
Taking offence at the (un)said
Many researchers in impoliteness studies have set themselves the task of determining, amongst other things, (i) what linguistic or non-linguistic phenomena can cause offence, and (ii) why people take offence. However, the reality of interaction clearly shows that, on many occasions, there appears to be a marked dissonance between the speaker and hearer in their evaluations of offensive language, even in locally situated interaction. More research…
Alternative Approaches to Politeness and Impoliteness
Morality and language aggression
Preview this article: Morality and language aggression, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/jlac.00016.par-1.gif
Moral impoliteness
This study is concerned with the increasing use of impolite language that one observes during interactions which take place over the Internet. Drawing on a number of Instagram posts uploaded by various socialites and public figures, this study proposes the notion of a ‘Basic Moral Perspective’ as being a window to an understanding of the nature of some impolite language witnessed on social media. I define ‘Basic Moral Perspective’ as the moral pr…
Morality, moral order, and language conflict and aggression
In this position paper, we provide an overview of what we regard as the most important features of the relationship between the moral order and morality in the context of language conflict and aggression. While in previous pragmatic research the concepts of morality and moral order have been rarely brought together, we illustrate that they are inseparable, in particular in the context of conflict and aggression. We propose an analytic model – wit…
Impoliteness, aggression and the moral order
The Pragmeme of Accommodation
Pragmeme of Accommodation
Introduction
The Pragmatics of Indirect Reports
Indirect reports have been a topic of research over the past few years. As opposed to a direct report, which ‘evokes the original speech situation and conveys, or claims to convey, the exact words
The framing of the linguistic landscapes of Persian shop signs in Sydney
This study provides an interpretive perspective on the linguistic landscape (LL) of ethnic Persian shops in the city of Sydney, Australia. Photographic data and ethnographic observations demonstrate how linguistic and cultural displays on ethnic Persian shops are organized in different frames which are driven by local symbolic markets. These frames are investigated through an analysis of linguistic and semiotic resources drawn on these ethnic pre…
Louise Cummings
Vaguely Speaking in Persian
The present study sets out to investigate the structures and functions of vague expressions in Persian. The data under scrutiny include a 15-hour corpus of informal conversations. The corpus reveals some unique vague expressions including ‘rhyming words,’ ‘replacing expressions,’ and ‘the affective completer.’ Furthermore, a classificatory model is proposed that can be used to analyze vague expressions according to moment-by-moment communicative …
Conversational disclaimers in Persian
About his friend, how good she is, and this and that
The metapragmatics of and everything in Persian
This article tries to investigate the metapragmatic functions of and everything in Persian within the formulaic construction and everything, but. The focus of attention will be, following Bublitz and Hübler (2007), the pragmatics of this meta-utterance when it is actually performed as a means of commenting on and interfering with current discourse. In this way, it will be argued that although this construction, like its equivalent in English, doe…
Impoliteness, aggression and the moral order
Conversational disclaimers in Persian
About his friend, how good she is, and this and that
Covertly communicated hate speech
While online hate speech is a perennial problem of modern times, there is still a lack of academic research on the topic. This could be attributed to the fact that hate speech does not always have clearly distinguishable linguistic features. As such, hate speech could well be communicated covertly. Consequently, and in order to better understand the phenomenon of 'covertly communicated' hate speech, one would need to first investigate the overarc…
Taking offence at the (un)said
Many researchers in impoliteness studies have set themselves the task of determining, amongst other things, (i) what linguistic or non-linguistic phenomena can cause offence, and (ii) why people take offence. However, the reality of interaction clearly shows that, on many occasions, there appears to be a marked dissonance between the speaker and hearer in their evaluations of offensive language, even in locally situated interaction. More research…
On the morality of taking offence
Vaguely Speaking in Persian
The present study sets out to investigate the structures and functions of vague expressions in Persian. The data under scrutiny include a 15-hour corpus of informal conversations. The corpus reveals some unique vague expressions including ‘rhyming words,’ ‘replacing expressions,’ and ‘the affective completer.’ Furthermore, a classificatory model is proposed that can be used to analyze vague expressions according to moment-by-moment communicative …
Alternative Approaches to Politeness and Impoliteness
The Pragmatics of Indirect Reports
Indirect reports have been a topic of research over the past few years. As opposed to a direct report, which ‘evokes the original speech situation and conveys, or claims to convey, the exact words
The metapragmatics of and everything in Persian
This article tries to investigate the metapragmatic functions of and everything in Persian within the formulaic construction and everything, but. The focus of attention will be, following Bublitz and Hübler (2007), the pragmatics of this meta-utterance when it is actually performed as a means of commenting on and interfering with current discourse. In this way, it will be argued that although this construction, like its equivalent in English, doe…
About his friend, how good she is, and this and that
Vaguely Speaking in Persian
The present study sets out to investigate the structures and functions of vague expressions in Persian. The data under scrutiny include a 15-hour corpus of informal conversations. The corpus reveals some unique vague expressions including ‘rhyming words,’ ‘replacing expressions,’ and ‘the affective completer.’ Furthermore, a classificatory model is proposed that can be used to analyze vague expressions according to moment-by-moment communicative …
Conversational disclaimers in Persian
The framing of the linguistic landscapes of Persian shop signs in Sydney
This study provides an interpretive perspective on the linguistic landscape (LL) of ethnic Persian shops in the city of Sydney, Australia. Photographic data and ethnographic observations demonstrate how linguistic and cultural displays on ethnic Persian shops are organized in different frames which are driven by local symbolic markets. These frames are investigated through an analysis of linguistic and semiotic resources drawn on these ethnic pre…
Louise Cummings
The Pragmeme of Accommodation
Pragmeme of Accommodation
Introduction
The Pragmatics of Indirect Reports
Indirect reports have been a topic of research over the past few years. As opposed to a direct report, which ‘evokes the original speech situation and conveys, or claims to convey, the exact words
Impoliteness, aggression and the moral order
Morality and language aggression
Preview this article: Morality and language aggression, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/jlac.00016.par-1.gif
Moral impoliteness
This study is concerned with the increasing use of impolite language that one observes during interactions which take place over the Internet. Drawing on a number of Instagram posts uploaded by various socialites and public figures, this study proposes the notion of a ‘Basic Moral Perspective’ as being a window to an understanding of the nature of some impolite language witnessed on social media. I define ‘Basic Moral Perspective’ as the moral pr…
Morality, moral order, and language conflict and aggression
In this position paper, we provide an overview of what we regard as the most important features of the relationship between the moral order and morality in the context of language conflict and aggression. While in previous pragmatic research the concepts of morality and moral order have been rarely brought together, we illustrate that they are inseparable, in particular in the context of conflict and aggression. We propose an analytic model – wit…
Taking offence at the (un)said
Many researchers in impoliteness studies have set themselves the task of determining, amongst other things, (i) what linguistic or non-linguistic phenomena can cause offence, and (ii) why people take offence. However, the reality of interaction clearly shows that, on many occasions, there appears to be a marked dissonance between the speaker and hearer in their evaluations of offensive language, even in locally situated interaction. More research…
Alternative Approaches to Politeness and Impoliteness
On the morality of taking offence
Covertly communicated hate speech
While online hate speech is a perennial problem of modern times, there is still a lack of academic research on the topic. This could be attributed to the fact that hate speech does not always have clearly distinguishable linguistic features. As such, hate speech could well be communicated covertly. Consequently, and in order to better understand the phenomenon of 'covertly communicated' hate speech, one would need to first investigate the overarc…
Linguistics (14 works) · Psychology (14 works) · Philosophy (11 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (10 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Swearing, Euphemism, Multilingualism (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Hate Speech and Cyberbullying Detection (5 works)