Difference between revisions of "Reed2017"

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(Created page with "{{BibEntry |BibType=ARTICLE |Author(s)=Darren J. Reed; |Title=Performance and interaction on Soundcloud: Social remix and the fundamental techniques of conversation |...")
 
 
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|BibType=ARTICLE
 
|BibType=ARTICLE
 
|Author(s)=Darren J. Reed;
 
|Author(s)=Darren J. Reed;
|Title=Performance and interaction on Soundcloud: Social remix and the fundamental techniques of conversation
+
|Title=Performance and interaction on Soundcloud: Social remix and the fundamental techniques of conversation
|Tag(s)=EMCA; Conversation Analysis; Online Interaction; Music sharing;  
+
|Tag(s)=EMCA; Conversation Analysis; Online Interaction; Music sharing;
 
|Key=Reed2017
 
|Key=Reed2017
 
|Year=2017
 
|Year=2017
 +
|Language=English
 
|Journal=Journal of Pragmatics
 
|Journal=Journal of Pragmatics
 
|Volume=115
 
|Volume=115
 
|Pages=82-98
 
|Pages=82-98
|DOI=http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.pragma.2017.01.012
+
|URL=https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0378216617300437
|Abstract=This paper applies the analytic practices of conversation analysis (CA) to the visible activities on the music sharing site Soundcloud.
+
|DOI=10.1016/j.pragma.2017.01.012
Rather than ask whether Soundcloud interaction is like talk, it is understood to be premised upon the combination of different ‘fundamental
+
|Abstract=This paper applies the analytic practices of conversation analysis (CA) to the visible activities on the music sharing site Soundcloud. Rather than ask whether Soundcloud interaction is like talk, it is understood to be premised upon the combination of different ‘fundamental techniques’ (Manovich, 2007) of technology use and of conversational structuring practice. Audio presentation and textual comment are skilfully combined in the interface to form meaningful interaction through what Goffman (1974) terms layerings or laminations. A parallel is drawn between these ‘asynchronous’ activities and the practices of musical remix, or what is called social remix.
techniques’ (Manovich, 2007) of technology use and of conversational structuring practice. Audio presentation and textual comment are
+
 
skilfully combined in the interface to form meaningful interaction through what Goffman (1974) terms layerings or laminations. A parallel is
+
In the case of Soundcloud, one fundamental technique is the technology-afforded creation of textual comments, which function in the interface as temporally and spatially positioned, sequentially relevant, next turns in relation to the musical performance. Here the working methods of naturalistic conversational interaction are transferred into the domain of online practices in a knowing way. Social remix speaks to opportunities for mundane, or lay, analytics afforded by playback control and repeated listening, and the knowing production and strategic deployment of conversational methods of sense-making for all practical purposes (Garfinkel, 1967).
drawn between these ‘asynchronous’ activities and the practices of musical remix, or what is called social remix.
+
 
In the case of Soundcloud, one fundamental technique is the technology-afforded creation of textual comments, which function in the
+
The analysis shows textual turns that function indexically as ‘single word assessments’, situated within the Soundcloud visualisation and act as immediate and spontaneous responses to the music, and ‘second assessments’ in which a second textual comment is sequentially linked to an earlier one without the need for temporal proximity. The ‘sequential integrity’ (Reed, 2001) of these textual activities are actively achieved. Both ‘techniques’ are used to show up the skilled production of meaningful layered action and interaction. In addition, these activities rest on the technological affordances of the Soundcloud application which allow for play, replay, and the layering of textual comments. Layering is one more ‘fundamental technique’; this time of remix practice, and hence this amounts to an additional transference of ‘fundamental techniques’ to online interaction.
interface as temporally and spatially positioned, sequentially relevant, next turns in relation to the musical performance. Here the working
 
methods of naturalistic conversational interaction are transferred into the domain of online practices in a knowing way. Social remix
 
speaks to opportunities for mundane, or lay, analytics afforded by playback control and repeated listening, and the knowing production
 
and strategic deployment of conversational methods of sense-making for all practical purposes (Garfinkel, 1967).
 
The analysis shows textual turns that function indexically as ‘single word assessments’, situated within the Soundcloud visualisation
 
and act as immediate and spontaneous responses to the music, and ‘second assessments’ in which a second textual comment is
 
sequentially linked to an earlier one without the need for temporal proximity. The ‘sequential integrity’ (Reed, 2001) of these textual
 
activities are actively achieved. Both ‘techniques’ are used to show up the skilled production of meaningful layered action and interaction.
 
In addition, these activities rest on the technological affordances of the Soundcloud application which allow for play, replay, and the
 
layering of textual comments. Layering is one more ‘fundamental technique’; this time of remix practice, and hence this amounts to an
 
additional transference of ‘fundamental techniques’ to online interaction.
 
 
}}
 
}}

Latest revision as of 02:57, 4 September 2023

Reed2017
BibType ARTICLE
Key Reed2017
Author(s) Darren J. Reed
Title Performance and interaction on Soundcloud: Social remix and the fundamental techniques of conversation
Editor(s)
Tag(s) EMCA, Conversation Analysis, Online Interaction, Music sharing
Publisher
Year 2017
Language English
City
Month
Journal Journal of Pragmatics
Volume 115
Number
Pages 82-98
URL Link
DOI 10.1016/j.pragma.2017.01.012
ISBN
Organization
Institution
School
Type
Edition
Series
Howpublished
Book title
Chapter

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Abstract

This paper applies the analytic practices of conversation analysis (CA) to the visible activities on the music sharing site Soundcloud. Rather than ask whether Soundcloud interaction is like talk, it is understood to be premised upon the combination of different ‘fundamental techniques’ (Manovich, 2007) of technology use and of conversational structuring practice. Audio presentation and textual comment are skilfully combined in the interface to form meaningful interaction through what Goffman (1974) terms layerings or laminations. A parallel is drawn between these ‘asynchronous’ activities and the practices of musical remix, or what is called social remix.

In the case of Soundcloud, one fundamental technique is the technology-afforded creation of textual comments, which function in the interface as temporally and spatially positioned, sequentially relevant, next turns in relation to the musical performance. Here the working methods of naturalistic conversational interaction are transferred into the domain of online practices in a knowing way. Social remix speaks to opportunities for mundane, or lay, analytics afforded by playback control and repeated listening, and the knowing production and strategic deployment of conversational methods of sense-making for all practical purposes (Garfinkel, 1967).

The analysis shows textual turns that function indexically as ‘single word assessments’, situated within the Soundcloud visualisation and act as immediate and spontaneous responses to the music, and ‘second assessments’ in which a second textual comment is sequentially linked to an earlier one without the need for temporal proximity. The ‘sequential integrity’ (Reed, 2001) of these textual activities are actively achieved. Both ‘techniques’ are used to show up the skilled production of meaningful layered action and interaction. In addition, these activities rest on the technological affordances of the Soundcloud application which allow for play, replay, and the layering of textual comments. Layering is one more ‘fundamental technique’; this time of remix practice, and hence this amounts to an additional transference of ‘fundamental techniques’ to online interaction.

Notes