Marta Dynel

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University of Łódź

Poland

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About

Professor Marta Dynel is a faculty member at the University of Łódź, Poland. Her research areas include interactional pragmatics, evaluative engagement in digital media, and the socio-political implications of memes. Recent articles by Professor Dynel explore topics such as the pragmatics of voice-over narration, user responses to dark-humor memes regarding the Ukraine crisis, and the dynamics of memetic legitimization in contemporary discourse.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

FUNGRESSION: Humour and impoliteness on social media

Open Date: 2019-04-01

Close Date: 2022-04-01

Grant: Close

Irony and deception: Overt and covert untruthfulness from the perspective of pragmatics and the philosophy of language

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Articles (16)

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2025

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

Collaborators (2)

Fabio I. M. Poppi

University of Łódź

POLAND

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Andrew Ross

University of Canberra

AUSTRALIA

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Marta Dynel

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Contact this professor

About

Recent Grants

Articles (16)

What would you do if you could narrate your wonder years?: Interactional pragmatics of voice-over narration

Say what you want: Evaluation and engagement with YouTube broadcasts on ChatGPT

Beyond social polarisation: Memetic (de)legitimisation and quasi-legitimisation of non-fungible tokens

Do We Know Whether to Laugh or Cry? User Responses to @Ukraine’s Dark-humour Meme

The pragmatics of sharing memes on Twitter

Hashtag swearing: Pragmatic polysemy and polyfunctionality of #FuckPutin as solidary flaming

Fidelis ad mortem: multimodal discourses and ideologies in Black Lives Matter and Blue Lives Matter (non)humorous memes

Lessons in linguistics with ChatGPT: Metapragmatics, metacommunication, metadiscourse and metalanguage in human-AI interactions

Metarecipient parents’ #Bluey tweets as a distributed fandom affinity space

#HaStatoPutin Affinity Space: From Political Work to Autotelic Humor

The life of COVID-19 mask memes: A diachronic study of the pandemic memescape

Caveat emptor: boycott through digital humour on the wave of the 2019 Hong Kong protests

Humour and (mock) aggression: Distinguishing cyberbullying from roasting

Desperately seeking intentions: Genuine and jocular insults on social media

Creating and sharing public humour across traditional and new media

Ad libidinem: Forms of female sexualisation in RoastMe humour

Collaborators (2)

Fabio I. M. Poppi

Andrew Ross

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