research day
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Each term, we organize a Research Day for the PhD students and post-doctoral students at BAEL. The purpose of this meeting is for everyone to present their ongoing work, regardless of the stage they are at in their research projects. The setting is less formal than at a conference and offers an opportunity for in-depth discussions of the individual projects.
2022 summer semester
2020 summer semester
2020 summer semester
Thursday, July 9th, 2020 at 10 am (s.t.) via ZoomSango, Lionel: The speech acht (events?) of apology in urban Cameroon -clearing the path for PhD project via insights from a pre-pilot studyanalyses in the study of prosodic dimensions of apologiesSell, Friederike: Rhythm tapping revisited: sensitivity issues in measuringcognitive loadSickinger, Pawel: We have to talk about speech acts (again) -Some ideas on empirically testing novel conceptions of speech act knowledgeRottschäfer, Stefanie: English as a lingua franca in the familyTwiesselmann-Steigerwald, Kathrin: Mapping Museum Communication -Traces of Meaning-Making
2019/2020 winter semester
2018/2019 winter semester
2018 summer semester
Mohr, Susanne: Putting together the pieces of the puzzle: Conclusions from four years of research on pluralization and countability in African Englishes
Sell, Friederike: No worries, you're welcome, no problem -- analysing thanks responses in two conditions
Sickinger, Pawel: Pragmatics of Trust, again: Methodological considerations
Renkwitz, Katrin: Of forgotten books and broken noses -- Effects of the severity of the offense on apologies and their prosodic characteristics
2017/2018 winter semester
Pohle, Stefanie: LaMa reloaded: A new generation of MA Applied Linguistics bloggers and a revised project concept
Renkwitz, Katrin: The complex relation between intonation and sincerity - Analysing I‘m sorry and I‘m so sorry in context
Sickinger, Pawel: Associative and perceptual priming across languages in multilinguals
Sell, Friederike:Perks and pitfalls of a dual task design in L2 pragmatic production: results of a pilot study
2016/2017 winter semester
Löwen, Elina: Approaching pragmatic competence in EFL learning.
Mohr, Susanne: The acceptability of acceptability judgments and the curse of statistics.
Pohle, Stefanie: Academic writing competence beyond the term paper: Harvesting an e-teaching project for research purposes.
Renkwitz, Katrin: Intonation and its contribution to subtleties of speech act meaning - Reviewing past and current considerations for a methodology.
Sell, Friederike: The concept of working memory and how it connects with L2 pragmatic production.
Sickinger, Pawel: Multilingual semantic processing - Exploring the language-concept interface in interlingual priming experiments.
Steigerwald, Kathrin: Text at the museum
2016 summer semester
Chekhova, Marina: Pragmatism of US presidential speeches with regard to the problems of terrorism.
Mohr, Susanne: Of sports trophies, tomato sauce and missing persons: Field work observations from Sub-Saharan Africa.
Pohle, Stefanie: Teaching and researching intertextuality in academic texts by German writers of English: A project update.
Renkwitz, Katrin: Speech act intonation – challenges with the detection of patterns and their causes.
Sell, Friederike: A psycholinguistic enquiry into L2 speakers’ pragmatic competence – methodological considerations.
Sickinger, Pawel: The value of ‘cheap signals’ – where and why game theory needs linguistics.
2015/2016 winter semester
Mohr, Susanne: Number marking in Tswana learner English - a typological approach.
Pohle, Stefanie: Something to do with intertextuality, plagiarism and academic writing skills' - On the way to defining a topic for a post-doc research project.
Preiswerk, Ute: Linguistic and cultural aspects of internationalisation strategies of German SME - a short glimpse into my PhD project.
Renkwitz, Katrin: Approaching the measuring of intonation and its role in speech act production.
Sell, Friederike: Representation or processing? Dissecting the challenge underlying L2 request production.
Sickinger, Pawel: Experimental Pragmatics and Game Theory - initial considerations.
Stavroudis, Christianna: Apples and oranges? Comparing L2 acquisition of English idioms by L1 German speakers across the continuum.
2015 summer semester
Mohr, Susanne: More informations and researches on mass nouns - the L2/learner English divide.
Muschalik, Julia: The pragmatics of threatening.
Salzinger, Julia: What is the size of your voice? Conceptual metaphor and the senses.
Sell, Friederike: Towards a processing-based trajectory of developing pragmatic competence.
Sickinger, Pawel: Measuring pragmatic phenomena – what is there to gain by importing experimental methodology into pragmatics?.
Steigerwald, Kathrin: Mapping museum communication.
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