Why people take offence

Tahmineh Tayebi

Why people take offence

Tahmineh Tayebi

Aston University

Research output: Other contribution › Blog Post

43 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

Most of us have felt offended at a remark made by a close friend or a random comment on our social media. Even worse, the chances are that we have experienced the shock of hearing that others were offended by our comments – despite the fact that we had no intention of hurting them.

Original language	English
Type	blog
Media of output	The Conversation
Publication status	Published - 4 Mar 2020

Bibliographical note

You are free to republish this article both online and in print. We ask that you follow some simple guidelines: Please do not edit the piece, ensure that you attribute the author, their institute, and mention that the article was originally published on The Conversation. CC BY ND

Access to Document

Why people take offence
You are free to republish this article both online and in print. We ask that you follow some simple guidelines: Please do not edit the piece, ensure that you attribute the author, their institute, and mention that the article was originally published on The Conversation.
Final published version, 297 KBLicence: CC BY-ND 3.0

https://theconversation.com/why-people-take-offence-131736Licence: CC BY-ND 3.0

Why do people take offence? Exploring the underlying expectations
Tayebi, T., 1 Aug 2016, In: Journal of Pragmatics. 101, p. 1-17 17 p.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
37 Link opens in a new tab Citations (SciVal)

Cite this

@misc{c2dd8dc88ef9402e96d474b01b3c9b76,

title = "Why people take offence",

abstract = "Most of us have felt offended at a remark made by a close friend or a random comment on our social media. Even worse, the chances are that we have experienced the shock of hearing that others were offended by our comments – despite the fact that we had no intention of hurting them.",

author = "Tahmineh Tayebi",

note = "You are free to republish this article both online and in print. We ask that you follow some simple guidelines: Please do not edit the piece, ensure that you attribute the author, their institute, and mention that the article was originally published on The Conversation. CC BY ND",

year = "2020",

month = mar,

day = "4",

language = "English",

type = "Other",

}

TY - GEN

T1 - Why people take offence

AU - Tayebi, Tahmineh

N1 - You are free to republish this article both online and in print. We ask that you follow some simple guidelines: Please do not edit the piece, ensure that you attribute the author, their institute, and mention that the article was originally published on The Conversation. CC BY ND

PY - 2020/3/4

Y1 - 2020/3/4

N2 - Most of us have felt offended at a remark made by a close friend or a random comment on our social media. Even worse, the chances are that we have experienced the shock of hearing that others were offended by our comments – despite the fact that we had no intention of hurting them.

AB - Most of us have felt offended at a remark made by a close friend or a random comment on our social media. Even worse, the chances are that we have experienced the shock of hearing that others were offended by our comments – despite the fact that we had no intention of hurting them.

M3 - Blog Post

ER -

Why people take offence

Abstract

Bibliographical note

Access to Document

Fingerprint

Research output

Why do people take offence? Exploring the underlying expectations

Cite this