Difference between revisions of "Goldberg1975"

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|Author(s)=Jo Ann Goldberg
 
|Author(s)=Jo Ann Goldberg
 
|Title=A system for transfer of instructions in natural settings
 
|Title=A system for transfer of instructions in natural settings
|Tag(s)=EMCA;
+
|Tag(s)=EMCA; Instructional Sequence
 
|Key=Goldberg1975
 
|Key=Goldberg1975
 
|Year=1975
 
|Year=1975
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|URL=http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/semi.1975.14.issue-3/semi.1975.14.3.269/semi.1975.14.3.269.xml
 
|URL=http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/semi.1975.14.issue-3/semi.1975.14.3.269/semi.1975.14.3.269.xml
 
|DOI=10.1515/semi.1975.14.3.269
 
|DOI=10.1515/semi.1975.14.3.269
 +
|Abstract=This paper is one of a collection of concerted efforts to locate the systemati-
 +
cally regular features of conversation in natural settings. Conversation is
 +
serial. For example, amongst two. parties, party A will talk first, then party
 +
B, then A, then B, etc. In two party conversations, turns at talk constitute a
 +
series of alternately produced utterances: ABABAB. Overlaying this serial
 +
arrangement of parties utterances are discretely characterizable conversa-
 +
tional Sequences. One research tactic for the discovery of systematically
 +
regular features of conversation has consisted of locating such conversa-
 +
tional Sequences embedded in the ongoing interaction. In this paper, we
 +
shall inspect a Sequence commonly used for the transfer of Instructions in
 +
natural settings. We shall eventually characterize the Sequential features as
 +
comprising an Instructional Structure.
 
}}
 
}}

Revision as of 07:02, 24 September 2018

Goldberg1975
BibType ARTICLE
Key Goldberg1975
Author(s) Jo Ann Goldberg
Title A system for transfer of instructions in natural settings
Editor(s)
Tag(s) EMCA, Instructional Sequence
Publisher
Year 1975
Language
City
Month
Journal Semiotica
Volume 14
Number 3
Pages 269–296
URL Link
DOI 10.1515/semi.1975.14.3.269
ISBN
Organization
Institution
School
Type
Edition
Series
Howpublished
Book title
Chapter

Download BibTex

Abstract

This paper is one of a collection of concerted efforts to locate the systemati- cally regular features of conversation in natural settings. Conversation is serial. For example, amongst two. parties, party A will talk first, then party B, then A, then B, etc. In two party conversations, turns at talk constitute a series of alternately produced utterances: ABABAB. Overlaying this serial arrangement of parties utterances are discretely characterizable conversa- tional Sequences. One research tactic for the discovery of systematically regular features of conversation has consisted of locating such conversa- tional Sequences embedded in the ongoing interaction. In this paper, we shall inspect a Sequence commonly used for the transfer of Instructions in natural settings. We shall eventually characterize the Sequential features as comprising an Instructional Structure.

Notes