Volume 15 (1995)
 

• ADEGBIJA, Efurosibina. ‘I, Major-General X’: Discourse tacts in military coup speeches. 15(2), 253-257.
• ADEGBITE, Wale. The structure of texts from herbalist–client encounters in Yoruba traditional medicine. 15(2), 271-297.
• ANYIDOHO, Akosua. Stylistic features of nnwonkoro, an Akan female song tradition. 15(2), 317-336.
• BARGIELA-CHIAPPINI, Francesca, and HARRIS, Sandra J. Towards the generic structure of meetings in British and Italian managements. 15(4), 531-560.
• BIBER, Douglas. On the role of computational, statistical, and interpretive techniques in multi-dimensional analyses of register variation: A reply to Watson. 15(3), 341-370.
• CONNOR, Ulla, DAVIS, Kenneth W., and de RYCKER, Teun. Correctness and clarity in applying for overseas jobs: A crosscultural analysis of US and Flemish applications. 15(4), 457-457.
• DE FINA, Anna. Pronominal choice, identity, and solidarity in political discourse. 15(3), 379-410.
• FANT, Lars M., and GRINDSTED, Annette. Responses to value mismatch in intercultural negotiation interaction. 15(4), 561-588.
• KAPLAN, Robert B., TOUCHSTONE, Ellen E., and HAGSTROM, Cynthia L. Image and reality: Banking in Los Angeles 15(4), 427-456.
• MALEVILLE, Mireille. Ideological values in the workplace: Denials of unstated assertions in English, French and Dutch conversations. 15(4), 503-529.
• MARTIN, J. R. Text and clause: Fractal resonance. 15(1) 5-42.
• MORALES–LÓPEZ, Esperanza. Rhythmic elements and new/known information in spontaneous conversation. 15(1) 43-68.
• OKOLO, Bertram A. Opening-up closings: Negotiating settlements in problematic discourse encounters. 15(2), 191-208.
• OMONIYI, Tope. Songlashing as a communicative strategy in Yoruba interpersonal conflicts. 15(2), 299-315.
• ROSTILA, Ilmari. The relationship between social worker and client in closing conversations. 15(1), 69-102.
• THOMPSON, Geoff, and THETELA, Puleng. The sound of one hand clapping: The management of interaction in written discourse. 15(1), 103-127.
• ULIJN, Jan M., and MURRAY, Denise E. Introduction to special issue ‘Intercultural Discourse in Business and Technology’. 15(4), 419-425.
• ULIJN, Jan M., and LI, Xiangling. Is interrupting polite? Some temporal aspects of turntaking in Chinese–Western and other intercultural business encounters. 15(4), 589-627.
• VAN DER WIJST, Per. The perception of politeness in Dutch and French indirect requests. 15(4), 477-501.
• WATSON, Gregory J. Multidimensional analyses of style in prose literature: A response to Biber. 15(3), 371-377.
• WAUGH, Linda R. Reported speech in journalistic discourse: The relation of function and text. 15(1), 129-173.
• YAHYA-OTHMAN, Saida. Aren’t you going to greet me? Impoliteness in Swahili greetings. 15(2), 209-227.
• YANKAH, Kwesi. Introduction to special issue ‘Discursive Strategies in Africa’. 15(2), 181-190. – Metadiscourse: The framing of avoidance in formal encounters. 15(2), 229-252.