Efnisyfirlit

• Cover
• Front Matter
• Preface to the Second Edition
• Transcription Glossary
• Introduction
• Part I Principles
• 1 What is Conversation Analysis?
• A definition of conversation analysis
• Harvey Sacks: order at all points
• The sociological background
• From ‘obvious’ to ‘orderly’: some remarks on conversational description
• 2 Conversational Structures: The Foundations of Conversation Analysis
• Conversational sequencing: adjacency pairs and ‘preference’
• The organization of turn-taking
• Orienting to turn-taking rules: overlapping talk
• The sequential organization of repair
• Part II Practices
• 3 Data and Transcription
• Approaching transcription: some preliminary issues
• Transcription conventions
• A comparative exercise
• A comparison between two treatments of the same conversation
• 4 Analysing Data I: Building Collections and Identifying Phenomena
• Collections and patterns
• Participants’ orientations to a conversational device
• Analysing phenomena: further issues
• 5 Analysing Data II: Extended Sequences and Single Cases
• Analysing single episodes
• Storytelling sequences
• Part III Implications
• 6 Talk in Institutional Settings
• Orienting to context: the comparative approach
• Non-formal institutions: tasks, identities and turn design
• Bricolage and the institutional shape of interaction
• 7 Conversation Analysis and Research Interview Data
• The structured interview
• Semi-structured interviews
• The focused, open ended or unstructured interview
• 8 Extensions of Conversation Analysis
• The language of political rhetoric
• CA, human–computer interaction and systems design
• Children’s talk
• The order in ‘disorderly’ talk
• 9 Critical Engagements: Sociology, Psychology and Linguistics
• Sociology: conversation analysis, interaction and power
• Psychology: conversation analysis, language and cognition
• Linguistics: grammar, prosody and social interaction
• References
• Index
• End User License Agreement