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{{BibEntry | {{BibEntry | ||
|BibType=COLLECTION | |BibType=COLLECTION | ||
| − | |Title=Between Turn and Sequence: Turn-initial particles across languages | + | |Title=Between Turn and Sequence: Turn-initial particles across languages |
| − | |Editor(s)=John Heritage; Marja-Leena Sorjonen; | + | |Editor(s)=John Heritage; Marja-Leena Sorjonen; |
| − | |Tag(s)=EMCA; Turn Organization; Sequence organization; Turn-initial particles; | + | |Tag(s)=EMCA; Turn Organization; Sequence organization; Turn-initial particles; |
|Key=Heritage-Sorjonen2018 | |Key=Heritage-Sorjonen2018 | ||
|Publisher=John Benjamins Publishing | |Publisher=John Benjamins Publishing | ||
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
|Address=Amsterdam / Philadelphia | |Address=Amsterdam / Philadelphia | ||
|URL=https://benjamins.com/#catalog/books/slsi.31/main | |URL=https://benjamins.com/#catalog/books/slsi.31/main | ||
| + | |ISBN=9789027200488 | ||
|Series=Studies in Language and Social Interaction | |Series=Studies in Language and Social Interaction | ||
| + | |Note=Contents | ||
| + | |||
| + | Chapter 1. Introduction: Analyzing turn-initial particles | ||
| + | John Heritage and Marja-Leena Sorjonen | ||
| + | 1–22 | ||
| + | |||
| + | Sequential departures | ||
| + | 26–189 | ||
| + | Chapter 2. Nu-prefaced responses in Russian conversation | ||
| + | Galina Bolden | ||
| + | 23–58 | ||
| + | Chapter 3. Bueno-, pues-, and bueno-pues-prefacing in Spanish conversation | ||
| + | Chase Wesley Raymond | ||
| + | 59–96 | ||
| + | Chapter 4. Two types of trouble with questions: A comparative perspective on turn-initial particles in Korean | ||
| + | Stephanie Hyeri Kim | ||
| + | 97–118 | ||
| + | Chapter 5. Diverging from ‘business as usual’: Turn-initial ngala in Garrwa conversation | ||
| + | Ilana Mushin | ||
| + | 119–154 | ||
| + | Chapter 6. Turn-initial particles in English: The cases of oh and well | ||
| + | John Heritage | ||
| + | 155–190 | ||
| + | |||
| + | Epistemic and Related Issues | ||
| + | 191–338 | ||
| + | Chapter 7. A-prefaced responses to inquiry in Japanese | ||
| + | Makoto Hayashi and Kaoru Hayano | ||
| + | 191–224 | ||
| + | Chapter 8. Treating something as self-evident: No-prefaced turns in Polish | ||
| + | Matylda Weidner | ||
| + | 225–250 | ||
| + | Chapter 9. Reformulating prior speaker’s turn in Finnish: Turn-initial siis, eli(kkä), and nii(n) et(tä) | ||
| + | Marja-Leena Sorjonen | ||
| + | 251–286 | ||
| + | Chapter 10. Turn design and progression: The use of aiyou in Mandarin conversation | ||
| + | Ruey-Jiuan Regina Wu | ||
| + | 287–314 | ||
| + | Chapter 11. Making up one’s mind in second position: Estonian no-preface in action plans | ||
| + | Leelo Keevallik | ||
| + | 315–338 | ||
| + | |||
| + | Sequence Management | ||
| + | 342–475 | ||
| + | Chapter 12. Calibrating an agnostic epistemic stance in Swedish conversation: The case of okej-prefacing in calls to the Swedish Board for study support | ||
| + | Anna Lindström | ||
| + | 339–370 | ||
| + | Chapter 13. Turn-initial voilà in closings in French: Reaffirming authority and responsibility over the sequence | ||
| + | Lorenza Mondada | ||
| + | 371–412 | ||
| + | Chapter 14. Turn-initial naja in German | ||
| + | Andrea Golato | ||
| + | 413–444 | ||
| + | Chapter 15. Justifying departures from progressivity: The Danish turn-initial particle altså | ||
| + | Trine Heinemann and Jakob Steensig | ||
| + | 445–476 | ||
|Abstract=The last two decades have witnessed a remarkable growth of interest in what are variously termed discourse markers or discourse particles. The greatest area of growth has centered on particles that occur in sentence-initial or turn-initial position, and this interest intersects with a long-standing focus in Conversation Analysis on turn-taking and turn-construction. This volume brings together conversation analytic studies of turn-initial particles in interactions in fourteen languages geographically widely distributed (Europe, America, Asia and Australia). The contributions show the significance of turn-initial particles in three key areas of turn and sequence organization: (i) the management of departures from expected next actions, (ii) the projection of the speaker's epistemic stance, and (iii) the management of overall activities implemented across sequences. Taken together the papers demonstrate the crucial importance of the positioning of particles within turns and sequences for the projection and management of social actions, and for relationships between speakers. | |Abstract=The last two decades have witnessed a remarkable growth of interest in what are variously termed discourse markers or discourse particles. The greatest area of growth has centered on particles that occur in sentence-initial or turn-initial position, and this interest intersects with a long-standing focus in Conversation Analysis on turn-taking and turn-construction. This volume brings together conversation analytic studies of turn-initial particles in interactions in fourteen languages geographically widely distributed (Europe, America, Asia and Australia). The contributions show the significance of turn-initial particles in three key areas of turn and sequence organization: (i) the management of departures from expected next actions, (ii) the projection of the speaker's epistemic stance, and (iii) the management of overall activities implemented across sequences. Taken together the papers demonstrate the crucial importance of the positioning of particles within turns and sequences for the projection and management of social actions, and for relationships between speakers. | ||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 07:26, 10 July 2018
| Heritage-Sorjonen2018 | |
|---|---|
| BibType | COLLECTION |
| Key | Heritage-Sorjonen2018 |
| Author(s) | |
| Title | Between Turn and Sequence: Turn-initial particles across languages |
| Editor(s) | John Heritage, Marja-Leena Sorjonen |
| Tag(s) | EMCA, Turn Organization, Sequence organization, Turn-initial particles |
| Publisher | John Benjamins Publishing |
| Year | 2018 |
| Language | English |
| City | Amsterdam / Philadelphia |
| Month | |
| Journal | |
| Volume | |
| Number | |
| Pages | |
| URL | Link |
| DOI | |
| ISBN | 9789027200488 |
| Organization | |
| Institution | |
| School | |
| Type | |
| Edition | |
| Series | Studies in Language and Social Interaction |
| Howpublished | |
| Book title | |
| Chapter | |
Abstract
The last two decades have witnessed a remarkable growth of interest in what are variously termed discourse markers or discourse particles. The greatest area of growth has centered on particles that occur in sentence-initial or turn-initial position, and this interest intersects with a long-standing focus in Conversation Analysis on turn-taking and turn-construction. This volume brings together conversation analytic studies of turn-initial particles in interactions in fourteen languages geographically widely distributed (Europe, America, Asia and Australia). The contributions show the significance of turn-initial particles in three key areas of turn and sequence organization: (i) the management of departures from expected next actions, (ii) the projection of the speaker's epistemic stance, and (iii) the management of overall activities implemented across sequences. Taken together the papers demonstrate the crucial importance of the positioning of particles within turns and sequences for the projection and management of social actions, and for relationships between speakers.
Notes
Contents
Chapter 1. Introduction: Analyzing turn-initial particles John Heritage and Marja-Leena Sorjonen 1–22
Sequential departures 26–189 Chapter 2. Nu-prefaced responses in Russian conversation Galina Bolden 23–58 Chapter 3. Bueno-, pues-, and bueno-pues-prefacing in Spanish conversation Chase Wesley Raymond 59–96 Chapter 4. Two types of trouble with questions: A comparative perspective on turn-initial particles in Korean Stephanie Hyeri Kim 97–118 Chapter 5. Diverging from ‘business as usual’: Turn-initial ngala in Garrwa conversation Ilana Mushin 119–154 Chapter 6. Turn-initial particles in English: The cases of oh and well John Heritage 155–190
Epistemic and Related Issues 191–338 Chapter 7. A-prefaced responses to inquiry in Japanese Makoto Hayashi and Kaoru Hayano 191–224 Chapter 8. Treating something as self-evident: No-prefaced turns in Polish Matylda Weidner 225–250 Chapter 9. Reformulating prior speaker’s turn in Finnish: Turn-initial siis, eli(kkä), and nii(n) et(tä) Marja-Leena Sorjonen 251–286 Chapter 10. Turn design and progression: The use of aiyou in Mandarin conversation Ruey-Jiuan Regina Wu 287–314 Chapter 11. Making up one’s mind in second position: Estonian no-preface in action plans Leelo Keevallik 315–338
Sequence Management 342–475 Chapter 12. Calibrating an agnostic epistemic stance in Swedish conversation: The case of okej-prefacing in calls to the Swedish Board for study support Anna Lindström 339–370 Chapter 13. Turn-initial voilà in closings in French: Reaffirming authority and responsibility over the sequence Lorenza Mondada 371–412 Chapter 14. Turn-initial naja in German Andrea Golato 413–444 Chapter 15. Justifying departures from progressivity: The Danish turn-initial particle altså Trine Heinemann and Jakob Steensig 445–476
