Difference between revisions of "Hugol-Gential2012"

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|Key=Hugol-Gential2012
 
|Key=Hugol-Gential2012
 
|Year=2012
 
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|Language=French
 
|URL=https://www.theses.fr/2012LYO20011
 
|URL=https://www.theses.fr/2012LYO20011
 
|School=Université Lyon 2
 
|School=Université Lyon 2
 
|Abstract=Based on a rich array of verbal and multimodal resources, the service is crucial in the organization of the meal at restaurant. Within this study, we are particularly interested in the interactions taking place between service staff and customers. On the basis of a corpus of video recordings realized in natural settings within several restaurants, the empirical analyses have been carried out within a praxeological and interactional perspective. Several interactional patterns within professional practices of service have been identified. These phenomena allow us to underline the importance and the complexity of various multimodal resources implemented by the participants in the organization and the coordination of their activities. This study is interested first of all in the practices by which service staff opens regularly the interaction with customers, then in the various uses of menu, and finally in the organization of the choice and the use of ad hoc categories during the order-taking of dishes and wines. The issue is to understand the detailed organization of the interactions between service staff and customers and so, to underline their fundamental and structuring character for the dining experience.
 
|Abstract=Based on a rich array of verbal and multimodal resources, the service is crucial in the organization of the meal at restaurant. Within this study, we are particularly interested in the interactions taking place between service staff and customers. On the basis of a corpus of video recordings realized in natural settings within several restaurants, the empirical analyses have been carried out within a praxeological and interactional perspective. Several interactional patterns within professional practices of service have been identified. These phenomena allow us to underline the importance and the complexity of various multimodal resources implemented by the participants in the organization and the coordination of their activities. This study is interested first of all in the practices by which service staff opens regularly the interaction with customers, then in the various uses of menu, and finally in the organization of the choice and the use of ad hoc categories during the order-taking of dishes and wines. The issue is to understand the detailed organization of the interactions between service staff and customers and so, to underline their fundamental and structuring character for the dining experience.
 
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Latest revision as of 07:52, 20 October 2017

Hugol-Gential2012
BibType PHDTHESIS
Key Hugol-Gential2012
Author(s) Clémentine Hugol-Gential
Title Le service au restaurant : analyse linguistique et multimodale des interactions entre personnel de service et clients
Editor(s)
Tag(s) EMCA, MCA, Talk-in-interaction, multimodality, restaurant, service
Publisher
Year 2012
Language French
City
Month
Journal
Volume
Number
Pages
URL Link
DOI
ISBN
Organization
Institution
School Université Lyon 2
Type
Edition
Series
Howpublished
Book title
Chapter

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Abstract

Based on a rich array of verbal and multimodal resources, the service is crucial in the organization of the meal at restaurant. Within this study, we are particularly interested in the interactions taking place between service staff and customers. On the basis of a corpus of video recordings realized in natural settings within several restaurants, the empirical analyses have been carried out within a praxeological and interactional perspective. Several interactional patterns within professional practices of service have been identified. These phenomena allow us to underline the importance and the complexity of various multimodal resources implemented by the participants in the organization and the coordination of their activities. This study is interested first of all in the practices by which service staff opens regularly the interaction with customers, then in the various uses of menu, and finally in the organization of the choice and the use of ad hoc categories during the order-taking of dishes and wines. The issue is to understand the detailed organization of the interactions between service staff and customers and so, to underline their fundamental and structuring character for the dining experience.

Notes