Dogwhistles are coded expressions that simultaneously convey one meaning to a broad
audience and a second one, often hateful or provocative, to a narrow in-group; they are …

In this paper, we show how topoi warrant inferences for interpreting and producing dialogue
contributions, particularly in the case of enthymemes where the conclusion does not …

We show that meaning shifts in political dogwhistle expressions (DWEs) are explained by
the expressions changing with regard to their “hidden”(in-group) and “public”(out-group) …

The term dogwhistle refers to an expression conveying a message to a subset of an
audience which is not perceived by the rest of the group, in addition to a primary meaning …

To interpret utterances in interaction, we use common-sense inferences linking background
knowledge, beliefs and context to the ongoing dialogue. How a particular utterance should …