Difference between revisions of "Goodwin2016"

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{{BibEntry
|Key=Goodwin2016
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|BibType=ARTICLE
|Key=Goodwin2016
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|Author(s)=Charles Goodwin;
 
|Title=L'organisation co-opérative et transformative de l'action et du savoir humains
 
|Title=L'organisation co-opérative et transformative de l'action et du savoir humains
|Author(s)=Charles Goodwin;
 
 
|Tag(s)=Aphasia as social practice; Co-operative action; Co-operative transformation zone; EMCA; Epistemic ecology; Human tools; Laminated action; Prosody as combinatorial practice; Situated knowledge; Substrate
 
|Tag(s)=Aphasia as social practice; Co-operative action; Co-operative transformation zone; EMCA; Epistemic ecology; Human tools; Laminated action; Prosody as combinatorial practice; Situated knowledge; Substrate
|BibType=ARTICLE
+
|Key=Goodwin2016
 
|Year=2016
 
|Year=2016
 +
|Language=French
 
|Month=oct
 
|Month=oct
 
|Journal=Tracés. Revue de Sciences humaines
 
|Journal=Tracés. Revue de Sciences humaines

Revision as of 07:51, 13 October 2017

Goodwin2016
BibType ARTICLE
Key Goodwin2016
Author(s) Charles Goodwin
Title L'organisation co-opérative et transformative de l'action et du savoir humains
Editor(s)
Tag(s) Aphasia as social practice, Co-operative action, Co-operative transformation zone, EMCA, Epistemic ecology, Human tools, Laminated action, Prosody as combinatorial practice, Situated knowledge, Substrate
Publisher
Year 2016
Language French
City
Month oct
Journal Tracés. Revue de Sciences humaines
Volume \#16
Number
Pages 19–46
URL Link
DOI 10.4000/traces.6531
ISBN
Organization
Institution
School
Type
Edition
Series
Howpublished
Book title
Chapter

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Abstract

Focusing on a range of features that are central to the constitution of action, this article is an empirically based theoretical contribution to the field of research attempting to understand how human sociality is established and sustained. Human action is intensely, perhaps uniquely, co-operative. Individual actions are constructed by assembling diverse materials, including language structure, prosody, and visible embodied displays. Semiotically charged objects, such as maps, when included within local action, incorporate ways of knowing and acting upon the world that have been inherited from predecessors. New action is built by performing systematic, selective operations on these public configurations of resources. The way in which a single action encompasses different kinds of resources makes possible 1) distinctive forms of co-operative social organization as alternatively positioned actors contribute different kinds of structure to a single shared action (e.g., the talk of a speaker and the silent visible displays of hearer work together to construct a turn-at-talk and the utterance emerging within it); and 2) the accumulation and differentiation through time within local co-operative transformation zones of dense substrates that create a multiplicity of settings for action. Each setting for action must be inhabited by competent members who have mastered the culturally specific practices required to perform the activities that animate the lifeworld of a particular community. Through the progressive development of, and apprenticeship within, diverse epistemic ecologies, communities invest their members with the resources required to understand each other in just the ways that make possible the accomplishment of ongoing, situated action. Human beings inhabit each other's actions.

Notes