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Andrea Pizarro Pedraza

Biographic Data

ID756554
NAMEAndrea Pizarro Pedraza
GIVEN NAMESAndrea Pizarro
FAMILY NAMEPedraza
SIGNATUREPEDRAZA A P
AFFILIATIONSUCLouvain
ORCID0000-0001-7000-1349
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS13
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2
  • Beyond Bleeps and Bounds

    Open Access•Andrea Pizarro Pedraza, Ferran Suñer et al.•ARTICLE•Languages•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 17

    Streaming platforms have transformed series distribution and accessibility, with Spanish-language shows gaining immense popularity, notably "La casa de papel" (Money Heist). This series features a diverse cast of characters whose linguistic diversity extends to the use of taboo language. Previous studies have shown that linguistic immersion, such as staying abroad, significantly impacts knowledge of this kind of language. This paper aims to explo…

  • Taboo effects at the syntactic level

    Open Access•Andrea Pizarro Pedraza, Barbara De Cock•ARTICLE•Pragmatics Quarterly Publication…•2022

    This paper analyses the linguistic resources used by speakers to profile the participants in taboo actions, focusing on expressions for the concept abortar 'to abort' in Spanish sociolinguistic interviews. The tokens referring to the action are analysed in terms of linguistic features that affect agentivity at the level of verbs, subjects and objects. The combination of different linguistic features is classified in three levels of agentivity (pr…

  • Any #JesuisIraq planned

    Open Access•Barbara De Cock, Andrea Pizarro Pedraza•ARTICLE•Pragmatics Quarterly Publication…•2020

    The stem #jesuis followed by a toponym (e.g. #jesuisParis) has proved to be very productive in the gathering of affective publics ( Papacharissi 2015 ) around causes of mourning, after terrorist attacks and other disasters. However, not all attacks have given rise to such massive affective use of #jesuis hashtags. Our goal is to examine how Twitter users claim similar displays of affect for these “other” places. We analyze 297 tweets in which the…

  • Quién atenúa y cuándo en español

    Barbara De Cock, Aurélie Marsily et al.•ARTICLE•Spanish in Context•2018

    o En este análisis, abordamos la atenuación en español desde la variación entre géneros discursivos orales (conversaciones, interacciones en clase, debates parlamentarios y entrevistas sociolingüísticas). Basándonos en el análisis de Briz (2007) de la atenuación en conversaciones informales y entrevistas, en la propuesta de Fraser (1990) y Blas Arroyo (2005) en cuanto al impacto del contrato conversacional en el carácter marcado o no de una estra…

  • From expressing solidarity to mocking on Twitter

    Open Access•Barbara De Cock, Andrea Pizarro Pedraza•ARTICLE•Language in Society•2018•Cited by: 10•References: 19

    In this article, we show how the hashtag#jesuisCharlie, created following the attack onCharlie Hebdo, gave rise to the use of many other hashtags starting with#jesuis, across languages. Through a corpus-based analysis, we show how the meaning of#jesuisbroadened from expressing condolence and support following terrorist attacks over expressing condolence for other (violent) deaths to a more general marker of solidarity and alignment. This broadeni…

  • Who said ‘Abortion’? Semantic Variation and Ideology in Spanish Newspapers' Online Discussions

    Andrea Pizarro Pedraza•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Linguistics•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    In this paper, we defend the study of semantic variation from a cognitive sociolinguistics perspective. Through a case study on the semantic variation of ‘abortion’ in Spanish newspapers' comments, we investigate quantitatively the influence of the independent factors (‘source’, ‘date’, ‘ideology’, ‘gender’, ‘quote’) on conceptual onomasiological variation. The chi-square tests show that ‘ideology’ and ‘quote’ affect significantly the preference …

  • From expressing solidarity to mocking on Twitter

    Open Access•Barbara De Cock, Andrea Pizarro Pedraza•ARTICLE•Language in Society•2018•Cited by: 10•References: 19

    In this article, we show how the hashtag#jesuisCharlie, created following the attack onCharlie Hebdo, gave rise to the use of many other hashtags starting with#jesuis, across languages. Through a corpus-based analysis, we show how the meaning of#jesuisbroadened from expressing condolence and support following terrorist attacks over expressing condolence for other (violent) deaths to a more general marker of solidarity and alignment. This broadeni…

  • Beyond Bleeps and Bounds

    Open Access•Andrea Pizarro Pedraza, Ferran Suñer et al.•ARTICLE•Languages•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 17

    Streaming platforms have transformed series distribution and accessibility, with Spanish-language shows gaining immense popularity, notably "La casa de papel" (Money Heist). This series features a diverse cast of characters whose linguistic diversity extends to the use of taboo language. Previous studies have shown that linguistic immersion, such as staying abroad, significantly impacts knowledge of this kind of language. This paper aims to explo…

  • Who said ‘Abortion’? Semantic Variation and Ideology in Spanish Newspapers' Online Discussions

    Andrea Pizarro Pedraza•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Linguistics•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    In this paper, we defend the study of semantic variation from a cognitive sociolinguistics perspective. Through a case study on the semantic variation of ‘abortion’ in Spanish newspapers' comments, we investigate quantitatively the influence of the independent factors (‘source’, ‘date’, ‘ideology’, ‘gender’, ‘quote’) on conceptual onomasiological variation. The chi-square tests show that ‘ideology’ and ‘quote’ affect significantly the preference …

  • Who said ‘Abortion’? Semantic Variation and Ideology in Spanish Newspapers' Online Discussions

    Andrea Pizarro Pedraza•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Linguistics•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    In this paper, we defend the study of semantic variation from a cognitive sociolinguistics perspective. Through a case study on the semantic variation of ‘abortion’ in Spanish newspapers' comments, we investigate quantitatively the influence of the independent factors (‘source’, ‘date’, ‘ideology’, ‘gender’, ‘quote’) on conceptual onomasiological variation. The chi-square tests show that ‘ideology’ and ‘quote’ affect significantly the preference …

  • Quién atenúa y cuándo en español

    Barbara De Cock, Aurélie Marsily et al.•ARTICLE•Spanish in Context•2018

    o En este análisis, abordamos la atenuación en español desde la variación entre géneros discursivos orales (conversaciones, interacciones en clase, debates parlamentarios y entrevistas sociolingüísticas). Basándonos en el análisis de Briz (2007) de la atenuación en conversaciones informales y entrevistas, en la propuesta de Fraser (1990) y Blas Arroyo (2005) en cuanto al impacto del contrato conversacional en el carácter marcado o no de una estra…

  • From expressing solidarity to mocking on Twitter

    Open Access•Barbara De Cock, Andrea Pizarro Pedraza•ARTICLE•Language in Society•2018•Cited by: 10•References: 19

    In this article, we show how the hashtag#jesuisCharlie, created following the attack onCharlie Hebdo, gave rise to the use of many other hashtags starting with#jesuis, across languages. Through a corpus-based analysis, we show how the meaning of#jesuisbroadened from expressing condolence and support following terrorist attacks over expressing condolence for other (violent) deaths to a more general marker of solidarity and alignment. This broadeni…

  • Any #JesuisIraq planned

    Open Access•Barbara De Cock, Andrea Pizarro Pedraza•ARTICLE•Pragmatics Quarterly Publication…•2020

    The stem #jesuis followed by a toponym (e.g. #jesuisParis) has proved to be very productive in the gathering of affective publics ( Papacharissi 2015 ) around causes of mourning, after terrorist attacks and other disasters. However, not all attacks have given rise to such massive affective use of #jesuis hashtags. Our goal is to examine how Twitter users claim similar displays of affect for these “other” places. We analyze 297 tweets in which the…

  • Taboo effects at the syntactic level

    Open Access•Andrea Pizarro Pedraza, Barbara De Cock•ARTICLE•Pragmatics Quarterly Publication…•2022

    This paper analyses the linguistic resources used by speakers to profile the participants in taboo actions, focusing on expressions for the concept abortar 'to abort' in Spanish sociolinguistic interviews. The tokens referring to the action are analysed in terms of linguistic features that affect agentivity at the level of verbs, subjects and objects. The combination of different linguistic features is classified in three levels of agentivity (pr…

  • Beyond Bleeps and Bounds

    Open Access•Andrea Pizarro Pedraza, Ferran Suñer et al.•ARTICLE•Languages•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 17

    Streaming platforms have transformed series distribution and accessibility, with Spanish-language shows gaining immense popularity, notably "La casa de papel" (Money Heist). This series features a diverse cast of characters whose linguistic diversity extends to the use of taboo language. Previous studies have shown that linguistic immersion, such as staying abroad, significantly impacts knowledge of this kind of language. This paper aims to explo…

Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (6 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Discourse Analysis in Language Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)

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