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Maxine Gee

Biographic Data

ID941773
NAMEMaxine Gee
GIVEN NAMESMaxine
FAMILY NAMEGee
SIGNATUREGEE M
AFFILIATIONSBirmingham City University
ORCID0000-0003-4499-5196
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Covid-19 vaccine conspiracy theories, discourses of liberty, and “the new normal” on social media

    Mark Mcglashan, Isobelle Clarke et al.•ARTICLE•Linguistics Vanguard•2025

    Public distrust in government, pharmaceutical companies, healthcare professions, and medical science and technology has been consistently linked with vaccine rejection. Policymakers, therefore, want to better understand links between distrust of institutions and vaccine refusal. This paper reports on a case study of posts (tweets) to the social media platform Twitter (now X) collected as part of the TRAC:COVID (Trust and Communication: A Coronavi…

  • Becoming Bame

    Open Access•Sarita Malik, Maxine Gee et al.•ARTICLE•Social Identities•2025•References: 22

    This article examines the politics of racialised terminology through the first sociolinguistic, cultural analysis of the acronym BAME (Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic) in the UK. Using a mixed methods approach, we present an analysis of how this collective term of ethnic difference is used across parliamentary discourse, news articles, and social media spaces, identifying a rise in the term since 2014, but also evidence of a decline since 2022, …

  • From pre-owned printers to pristine Porsches

    Open Access•Andrew Kehoe, Maxine Gee et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Corpus…•2024•References: 1

    Recent years have seen a considerable increase in e-commerce, with sales forecast to continue rising over the coming years. This study provides a corpus linguistic analysis of item descriptions on eBay’s UK website, on which both members of the public and businesses can offer goods for sale. It is based on two corpora of items sold on the site in 2015 and 2020 which together contain 412,601 item descriptions and over 57 million words of text. The…

  • “There was much new to grok”

    Maxine Gee•ARTICLE•Linguistics Vanguard•2023

    As can be witnessed in projects such as The Oxford Dictionary of Science Fiction (Prucher, Jeff. 2007. Brave new words: The Oxford dictionary of science fiction . Oxford: Oxford University Press), science fiction has been fertile ground for the creation of new words and concepts. Whereas the aforementioned dictionary was constructed by eliciting examples and citations from volunteers, this paper presents an initial foray into data-driven methods …

  • Women as witness, victim and villain

    Open Access•Maxine Gee•ARTICLE•Journal for Cultural Research•2023

    In 2003 Japanese folk horror game Fatal Frame II: Crimson Butterfly directed by Makoto Shibata, the protagonist bears witness to an ancient tradition of a community linked to the ritual sacrifice of twins, which results in the female victim becoming a malevolent spirit. Gradually the player, as Mio, equipped with the Camera Obscura, transitions from observer to participant in the cycle of events that results in sacrificing their own twin sister. …

  • The Journey to Comprehensibility

    Open Access•Tatiana Grieshofer, Maxine Gee et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal for the…•2022

    The article explores the comprehensibility of court forms by providing a quantitative overview and a qualitative analysis of such syntactic characteristics as length and structure of sentences and noun phrases. The analysis is viewed in the broader context of genre characteristics of court forms, their role within legal proceedings, and their function for eliciting narratives from court users. The findings show that while the elicitation strategi…

  • Alternating gaze in multi-party storytelling

    Open Access•Christoph Rühlemann, Maxine Gee et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Pragmatics•2019•Cited by: 4•References: 29

  • I just found your blog’. The pragmatics of initiating comments on blog posts

    Open Access•Ursula Lutzky, Maxine Gee et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Pragmatics•2018•References: 4

  • Comics inside out

    Maxine Gee•ARTICLE•East Asian Journal of Popular…•2017

  • International Noir

    Maxine Gee•ARTICLE•Historical Journal Of Film Radio…•2015

  • Alternating gaze in multi-party storytelling

    Open Access•Christoph Rühlemann, Maxine Gee et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Pragmatics•2019•Cited by: 4•References: 29

  • International Noir

    Maxine Gee•ARTICLE•Historical Journal Of Film Radio…•2015

  • Comics inside out

    Maxine Gee•ARTICLE•East Asian Journal of Popular…•2017

  • I just found your blog’. The pragmatics of initiating comments on blog posts

    Open Access•Ursula Lutzky, Maxine Gee et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Pragmatics•2018•References: 4

  • Alternating gaze in multi-party storytelling

    Open Access•Christoph Rühlemann, Maxine Gee et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Pragmatics•2019•Cited by: 4•References: 29

  • The Journey to Comprehensibility

    Open Access•Tatiana Grieshofer, Maxine Gee et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal for the…•2022

    The article explores the comprehensibility of court forms by providing a quantitative overview and a qualitative analysis of such syntactic characteristics as length and structure of sentences and noun phrases. The analysis is viewed in the broader context of genre characteristics of court forms, their role within legal proceedings, and their function for eliciting narratives from court users. The findings show that while the elicitation strategi…

  • “There was much new to grok”

    Maxine Gee•ARTICLE•Linguistics Vanguard•2023

    As can be witnessed in projects such as The Oxford Dictionary of Science Fiction (Prucher, Jeff. 2007. Brave new words: The Oxford dictionary of science fiction . Oxford: Oxford University Press), science fiction has been fertile ground for the creation of new words and concepts. Whereas the aforementioned dictionary was constructed by eliciting examples and citations from volunteers, this paper presents an initial foray into data-driven methods …

  • Women as witness, victim and villain

    Open Access•Maxine Gee•ARTICLE•Journal for Cultural Research•2023

    In 2003 Japanese folk horror game Fatal Frame II: Crimson Butterfly directed by Makoto Shibata, the protagonist bears witness to an ancient tradition of a community linked to the ritual sacrifice of twins, which results in the female victim becoming a malevolent spirit. Gradually the player, as Mio, equipped with the Camera Obscura, transitions from observer to participant in the cycle of events that results in sacrificing their own twin sister. …

  • From pre-owned printers to pristine Porsches

    Open Access•Andrew Kehoe, Maxine Gee et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Corpus…•2024•References: 1

    Recent years have seen a considerable increase in e-commerce, with sales forecast to continue rising over the coming years. This study provides a corpus linguistic analysis of item descriptions on eBay’s UK website, on which both members of the public and businesses can offer goods for sale. It is based on two corpora of items sold on the site in 2015 and 2020 which together contain 412,601 item descriptions and over 57 million words of text. The…

  • Covid-19 vaccine conspiracy theories, discourses of liberty, and “the new normal” on social media

    Mark Mcglashan, Isobelle Clarke et al.•ARTICLE•Linguistics Vanguard•2025

    Public distrust in government, pharmaceutical companies, healthcare professions, and medical science and technology has been consistently linked with vaccine rejection. Policymakers, therefore, want to better understand links between distrust of institutions and vaccine refusal. This paper reports on a case study of posts (tweets) to the social media platform Twitter (now X) collected as part of the TRAC:COVID (Trust and Communication: A Coronavi…

  • Becoming Bame

    Open Access•Sarita Malik, Maxine Gee et al.•ARTICLE•Social Identities•2025•References: 22

    This article examines the politics of racialised terminology through the first sociolinguistic, cultural analysis of the acronym BAME (Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic) in the UK. Using a mixed methods approach, we present an analysis of how this collective term of ethnic difference is used across parliamentary discourse, news articles, and social media spaces, identifying a rise in the term since 2014, but also evidence of a decline since 2022, …

Computer Science (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Narrative (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · History (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Social media (3 works)

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