Ericsson2024

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Ericsson2024
BibType ARTICLE
Key Ericsson2024
Author(s) Stina Ericsson, Inga-Lill Grahn
Title Geomorphopoetic Vocalisations: How the Materiality of the Ground Provides Semiotic Structure in Mountain-bike Crashes
Editor(s)
Tag(s) EMCA, Vocalisations, Multimodal interaction analysis, Mountain biking, Materiality, Semiotic structure
Publisher
Year 2024
Language English
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Month
Journal Social Interaction: Video-Based Studies of Human Sociality
Volume 7
Number 2
Pages
URL Link
DOI 10.7146/si.v7i2.144308
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Organization
Institution
School
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Howpublished
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Abstract

Vocalisations – that is, sounds such as oh! or aaah – are highly versatile, obtaining their interactional meaning from the local environment. This study adds to previous research on vocalisations by showing how participants in video clips of mountain-bike crashes interpret the materiality of the ground in meaningful ways using such sounds. The vocalisations are called geomorphopoetic because they imitate the shape of the ground during movement. Three groups of geomorphopoetic vocalisations are identified: (1) sounds that inhabit the evenness and elongation of the ground, (2) sounds that inhabit the smallness of the ground, and (3) sounds that inhabit repeated movements supported by the properties of the ground.

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