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E-grāmata: Sequence Organization in Interaction: Volume 1: A Primer in Conversation Analysis

4.06/5 (18 ratings by Goodreads)
(University of California, Los Angeles)
  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 04-Jan-2007
  • Izdevniecība: Cambridge University Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780511282577
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  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 04-Jan-2007
  • Izdevniecība: Cambridge University Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780511282577
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First volume in an authoritative new series by Emanuel Schegloff on Conversation Analysis.

Much of our daily lives are spent talking to one another, in both ordinary conversation and more specialized settings such as meetings, interviews, classrooms, and courtrooms. It is largely through conversation that the major institutions of our society - economy, religion, politics, family and law - are implemented. This is the first in a new series of books by Emanuel Schegloff introducing the findings and theories of conversation analysis. Together, the volumes in the series when published will constitute a complete and authoritative 'primer' in the subject. The topic of this first volume is 'sequence organization' - the ways in which turns-at-talk are ordered and combined to make actions take place in conversation, such as requests, offers, complaints, and announcements. Containing many examples from real-life conversations, it will be invaluable to anyone interested in human interaction and the workings of conversation.

Recenzijas

' Schegloff's analysis of multiple redoings of first pair parts is one of the most fascinating CA analyses I have read for some time. Throughout the analysis, Schegloff shows what may happen and how it may happen when one does not want to accept an offer. Schegloff's examples are also available as audio and video files at the Cambridge University Press website, which is a great bonus for those who want to watch, listen and analyze the extracts alongside the analyses in the book.' Journal of Sociolinguistics

Papildus informācija

The first volume in an authoritative series by Emanuel Schegloff on Conversation Analysis.
Preface xi
Acknowledgments xvi
Introduction to sequence organization
1(12)
Capsule review 1: turns
3(4)
Capsule review 2: actions
7(6)
The adjacency pair as the unit for sequence construction
13(9)
Adjacency, nextness, contiguity, progressivity
14(2)
Alternative second pair parts
16(1)
Counters
16(3)
Relevance rules and negative observations
19(2)
Upshot
21(1)
Minimal, two-turn adjacency pair sequences
22(6)
Pre-expansion
28(30)
Pre-invitation
29(5)
Pre-offer
34(3)
Pre-announcement and other pre-telling
37(7)
A different kind of type-specific pre-sequence: the pre-pre
44(4)
Generic pre-sequence: the summons-answer sequence
48(5)
Multiple pre-expansions
53(5)
The organization of preference/dispreference
58(39)
Preferred and dispreferred responses: the terms
58(5)
Preferred and dispreferred responses: the practices and features
63(10)
Mitigation
64(1)
Elaboration
65(1)
Default
66(1)
Positioning
67(6)
Multiple preferences
73(5)
Type conformity
78(3)
Summary remarks on preferred and dispreferred second pair parts
81(1)
Preferred and dispreferred first pair parts
81(16)
Insert expansion
97(18)
Post-first insert expansion
100(1)
Capsule review 3: repair
100(6)
Pre-second insert expansion
106(3)
Expansion of expansions
109(2)
The extent of expansions
111(4)
Post-expansion
115(54)
Minimal post-expansion: sequence-closing thirds
118(30)
``Oh''
118(2)
``Okay''
120(3)
Assessment
123(4)
Composites
127(15)
Post-completion musings, or postmortems
142(6)
Non-minimal post-expansion
148(21)
Other-initiated repair
149(2)
Disagreement-implicated other-initiated repair
151(4)
Topicalization
155(4)
Rejecting/challenging/disagreeing with the second pair part
159(3)
First pair part reworkings post-expansion
162(7)
Topic-proffering sequences: a distinctive adjacency pair sequence structure
169(12)
Sequence-closing sequences
181(14)
Unilateral and foreshortened sequence endings
181(5)
Dedicated sequence-closing sequences
186(9)
Sequences of sequences
195(22)
Reciprocal or exchange sequences
195(12)
Action-type sequence series
207(6)
Successive parts of a course of action
213(2)
Other relations between sequences of sequences: multi-part tellings
215(2)
Retro-sequences
217(3)
Some variations in sequence organization
220(11)
Sequence-closing thirds
221(2)
Distinctive sequence and expansion types
223(2)
Preference organization
225(6)
Sequence as practice
231(20)
Non-canonical forms
231(6)
Incidental sequences
237(7)
Interactional projects, thematic threads, committed lines, etc.
244(5)
Sequence as practice: the bottom line
249(2)
Summary and Applications
251(14)
Appendix 1: Conversation-analytic transcript symbols 265(5)
Appendix 2: Transcript of a telephone call 270(17)
References 287(7)
Index 294


Emanuel A. Schegloff is Distinguished Professor of Sociology and Applied Linguistics at the University of California, Los Angeles.