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A list of all pages that have property "BibTitle" with value "“Oh” in Shakespeare: a conversation analytic approach". Since there have been only a few results, also nearby values are displayed.

Showing below up to 26 results starting with #1.

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List of results

  • Antaki2002  + (“Lovely”: Turn-initial high-grade assessments in telephone closings)
  • Koole2006  + (“Maar hoe kom ik daar nou aan?”: een 'single case'analyse van interactionele samenhang in docent-leerling interactie)
  • Eisenmann2023a  + (“Machine Down”: making sense of human–computer interaction – Garfinkel’s research on ELIZA and LYRIC from 1967 to 1969 and its contemporary relevance)
  • Sator2014  + (“Making one's path while talking with a clear head”: (Re-)constructing clients' knowledge in the discourse of coaching: sligning and dis-aligning forms of clients' participation)
  • Lindstrom2009c  + (“May I ask”: question frames in institutional interaction)
  • Alvanoudi2019  + (“May I tell you something?”: When questions do not anticipate responses)
  • King2010  + (“Membership matters”: applying membership categorisation analysis (MCA) to qualitative data using computer-assisted qualitative data analysis (CAQDAS) software)
  • Roth1995  + (“Men wearing masks”: issues of description in the analysis of ritual)
  • Nasi2020  + (“Mica disegnavano una tivù”: la polifunzionalità della particella mica nell’interazione in classe)
  • Lamerichs2020  + (“Mijn stoma is een #superstoma”: Een discursieve analyse van blogs over stoma’s)
  • Local2005c  + (“Mind the gap”: further resources in the production of multi-unit, multi-action turns)
  • Hofstetter2021a  + (“More than meets the eye”: Accessing senses in social interaction)
  • Batlle2021  + (“Muy bien” as a transition token in teacher-student interactions in the Spanish as a foreign language classroom)
  • Burch2017  + (“My Japanese isn’t that good”: Self-deprecation, preference organization, and interactional competence)
  • Tadic2019  + (“My brain hurts”: Incorporating learner interests into the classroom)
  • Beach2005a  + (“My mom had a stroke”: Understanding how patients raise and providers respond to psychosocial concerns)
  • Wagner1995  + (“Negotiating activity” in technical problem solving)
  • Stokoe2015b  + (“No comment” responses to questions in police investigative interviews)
  • Stivers2004  + (“No no no” and other types of multiple sayings in social interaction)
  • Butler2006  + (“No, we‘re not playing families”: Membership categorization in children‘s play)
  • Thompson2002  + (“Object complements” and conversation: towards a realistic account)
  • Adato1980  + (“Occasionality” as a constituent feature of the known-in-common character of topics)
  • Smith2020b  + (“Off the beaten track”: Navigating with digital maps on moorland)
  • Weatherall2023  + (“Oh my god that would hurt”: Pain cries in feminist self-defence classes)
  • Pino-etal2016  + (“Oh” + Apology + Solution: A Practice for Managing the Concomitant Presence of a Possible Offense and a Problem-to-be-Solved)
  • Person2009  + (“Oh” in Shakespeare: a conversation analytic approach)
  • Hutchby2001a  + (“Oh”, irony and sequential ambiguity in arguments)
  • Barriage-Searles2019  + (“Okay okay okay, now the video is on”: an analysis of young children’s orientations to the video camera in recordings of family interactions)
  • Tuma2022  + (“Okay, so, moving on to question two”: Achieving transitions from one item to another in paired EFL speaking tasks)
  • Meredith2021  + (“On that note I’m signing out”: Endings of Threads in Online Newspaper Comments)
  • Pitsch2023  + (“One, two, three!”: Coordinating and projecting simultaneous start and end of joint actions in drills of rescue activities in mass casualty incidents)
  • Chen2023  + (“Oops! I can’t express this in English!”: managing epistemic challenges by Chinese EFL peer tutors in writing tutorials)
  • Pilnick2003  + (“Patient counselling” by pharmacists: four approaches to the delivery of counselling sequences and their interactional reception)
  • Stommel2022a  + (“Pepper, what do you mean?” Miscommunication and repair in robot-led survey interaction)
  • Roth2005b  + (“Pop quizzes” on the campaign trail journalists, candidates, and the limits of questioning)
  • Day-Kjaerbeck2013  + (“Positioning” in the conversation analytic approach)
  • Muller-Wolff2015  + (“Problems” in employment services)
  • Zemel-Koschmann2014  + (“Put your fingers right in here”: Learnability and instructed experience)
  • Greco2014b  + (“Quel est ton personnage?”: l'accomplissement situé des identités dans un atelier bruxellois de Drag Kings)
  • Takagi1999  + (“Questions” in Argument Sequences in Japanese)
  • Drew2009  + (“Quit talking while I'm interrupting”: A comparison between positions of overlap onset in conversation)
  • Rawls2000  + (“Race” as an interaction order phenomenon: W. E. B. Du Boi's “Double consciousness” thesis revisited)
  • Curl2004  + (“Repetition” repairs: the relationship of phonetic structure and sequence organization)
  • Rossano2014  + (“Requests” and “offers” in orangutans and human infants)
  • Whitehead-etal2018  + (“Risk factors” in action: The situated constitution of “risk” in violent interactions)
  • Halkowski1990  + (“Role” as an interactional device)
  • Carlin2006  + (“Rose's gloss”: considerations of natural sociology and ethnography in practice)
  • Cromdal-Persson-Thunqvist-Osvaldsson2012  + (“SOS 112 what has occurred?” Managing openings in children's emergency calls)
  • Morita2015  + (“Say (x)”: a device for securing conversational footing in the talk of young children)
  • Schegloff1999c  + (“Schegloff's texts” as “Billig's data”: a critical reply)
  • Lynch2003  + (“Science”, “common sense”, and DNA evidence: a legal controversy about the public understanding of science)