Difference between revisions of "Schegloff1997b"

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{{BibEntry
 
{{BibEntry
 
|BibType=ARTICLE
 
|BibType=ARTICLE
|Author(s)=Emanuel A Schegloff;
+
|Author(s)=Emanuel A. Schegloff;
|Title=Practices and Actions: Boundary Cases of Other-Initiated Repair
+
|Title=Practices and actions: boundary cases of other-initiated repair
|Tag(s)=EMCA ; Repair; Other-initiated repair;  
+
|Tag(s)=EMCA ; Repair; Other-initiated repair;
 
|Key=Schegloff1997b
 
|Key=Schegloff1997b
 
|Year=1997
 
|Year=1997
|Month=jan
 
 
|Journal=Discourse Processes
 
|Journal=Discourse Processes
 
|Volume=23
 
|Volume=23
Line 13: Line 12:
 
|URL=http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/01638539709545001
 
|URL=http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/01638539709545001
 
|DOI=10.1080/01638539709545001
 
|DOI=10.1080/01638539709545001
|Abstract=Working within a naturalistic paradigm for which the notion of "practices" is more apt
+
|Abstract=Working within a naturalistic paradigm for which the notion of “practices” is more apt than “processes,I address the multiplicity of ties between practices of talk‐in‐interaction and the actions which they accomplish. After describing common procedures of data collection and preparation in this mode of inquiry and the “boundary cases” which these procedures may engender, I explore alternative actions which can be recognizably produced by practices of talking ordinarily associated with the action of “initiating repair.Two practices in particular are examined: questioning terms (“huh?,” “who?,etc.) and certain forms of repeats. As well, I show that in some contexts the action of initiating repair can be produced by a practice which does not ordinarily produce it. The moral of the article is that situated analysis must go hand‐in‐hand with more formal analysis in order to arrive at satisfactory accounts of discourse practices, and of discourse processes as well.
than "processes," I address the multiplicity of ties between practices of talk-in-interac-
 
tion and the actions which they accomplish. After describing common procedures of
 
data collection and preparation in this mode of inquiry and the "boundary cases"
 
which these procedures may engender, I explore alternative actions which can be rec-
 
ognizably produced by practices of talking ordinarily associated with the action of
 
"initiating repair." Two practices in particular are examined: questioning terms
 
("huh?," "who?," etc.) and certain forms of repeats. As well, I show that in some con-
 
texts the action of initiating repair can be produced by a practice which does not ordi-
 
narily produce it. The moral of the article is that situated analysis must go hand-in-
 
hand with more formal analysis in order to arrive at satisfactory accounts of discourse
 
practices, and of discourse processes as well.
 
 
}}
 
}}

Latest revision as of 13:02, 24 November 2019

Schegloff1997b
BibType ARTICLE
Key Schegloff1997b
Author(s) Emanuel A. Schegloff
Title Practices and actions: boundary cases of other-initiated repair
Editor(s)
Tag(s) EMCA, Repair, Other-initiated repair
Publisher
Year 1997
Language
City
Month
Journal Discourse Processes
Volume 23
Number 3
Pages 499–545
URL Link
DOI 10.1080/01638539709545001
ISBN
Organization
Institution
School
Type
Edition
Series
Howpublished
Book title
Chapter

Download BibTex

Abstract

Working within a naturalistic paradigm for which the notion of “practices” is more apt than “processes,” I address the multiplicity of ties between practices of talk‐in‐interaction and the actions which they accomplish. After describing common procedures of data collection and preparation in this mode of inquiry and the “boundary cases” which these procedures may engender, I explore alternative actions which can be recognizably produced by practices of talking ordinarily associated with the action of “initiating repair.” Two practices in particular are examined: questioning terms (“huh?,” “who?,” etc.) and certain forms of repeats. As well, I show that in some contexts the action of initiating repair can be produced by a practice which does not ordinarily produce it. The moral of the article is that situated analysis must go hand‐in‐hand with more formal analysis in order to arrive at satisfactory accounts of discourse practices, and of discourse processes as well.

Notes