Multimodal Interaction on the Move: Instructional Sequences in Driving Lessons: Utrecht Studies in Language and Communication, cartea 36
Autor Anne-Danièle Gazinen Paperback – 28 sep 2022
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004365278
ISBN-10: 9004365273
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Utrecht Studies in Language and Communication
ISBN-10: 9004365273
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Utrecht Studies in Language and Communication
Notă biografică
Anne-Danièle Gazin, Ph.D. (2015), University of Bern, has taught at Antwerp University, RWTH Aachen, Utrecht University, and currently teaches at Karel de Grote University of Applied Sciences in Antwerp. She has published articles on French and Italian and co-editored two journal issues. Her research focus is on language use in naturally occurring social interaction.
Cuprins
Contents
Acknowledgements
Transcription Conventions (Based on Gail Jefferson’s)
List of Figures and Tables
List of Excerpts
Introduction
1 A Conversation Analytic and Multimodal Approach to Interaction in Driving Lessons
1 Theoretical Framework
2 Research Questions
3 Data
4 Talking the Driving Lesson into Being
5 Instructional Talk: Terminology
2 Instructing in a Mobile Setting: Literature Review
1 Interaction in Mobile Settings
2 Multiactivity
3 Directive / Instruction – Response Sequences
4 Multiactivity in the Driving Lesson
1 Instructions Embedded in the Ongoing Physical Activity
2 The Driving Activity as a Primary Context: Incipient Talk
3 Multiple Activities – Multiple Types of Multiactivity
4 The Interaction during the Journey Structured by the Road Situation
5 Turn-Taking as a Resource for Organising Multiactivity
6 Multiactivity in the Driving Lesson: Discussion
5 Instruction Types and Instructing Practices: Sequence Organisation
1 Receiving Instructions
2 Instructions in or as Responses
3 Different Kinds of Instructions: Sequence Organisational Specificities
4 Closing Instructional Sequences
5 Topicalising Problematic Driving Actions
6 Instructional Chains
7 Complex-Activity Sequences
8 Single Case Analysis: Explanation Sequence in the Parked Car – Confronting Teaching Practices
9 Sequence Organisation on the Move: Discussion
5 Instruction-Giving on the Move: Turn-Constructional Features
1 Designing Different Kinds of Instructions: Verb Forms as a Resource
2 Presenting Driving Actions as Situated in the Physical Environment and in a Larger Activity
3 Establishing Reference to Actions with Few Resources
4 Online Adjustment of Instructions
5 Repeats
6 Itinerary Instructions
7 Turn Construction on the Move: Discussion
Concluding Discussion
1 Summary of the Analyses
2 Future Directions
References
Index of Subjects
Acknowledgements
Transcription Conventions (Based on Gail Jefferson’s)
List of Figures and Tables
List of Excerpts
Introduction
1 A Conversation Analytic and Multimodal Approach to Interaction in Driving Lessons
1 Theoretical Framework
2 Research Questions
3 Data
4 Talking the Driving Lesson into Being
5 Instructional Talk: Terminology
2 Instructing in a Mobile Setting: Literature Review
1 Interaction in Mobile Settings
2 Multiactivity
3 Directive / Instruction – Response Sequences
4 Multiactivity in the Driving Lesson
1 Instructions Embedded in the Ongoing Physical Activity
2 The Driving Activity as a Primary Context: Incipient Talk
3 Multiple Activities – Multiple Types of Multiactivity
4 The Interaction during the Journey Structured by the Road Situation
5 Turn-Taking as a Resource for Organising Multiactivity
6 Multiactivity in the Driving Lesson: Discussion
5 Instruction Types and Instructing Practices: Sequence Organisation
1 Receiving Instructions
2 Instructions in or as Responses
3 Different Kinds of Instructions: Sequence Organisational Specificities
4 Closing Instructional Sequences
5 Topicalising Problematic Driving Actions
6 Instructional Chains
7 Complex-Activity Sequences
8 Single Case Analysis: Explanation Sequence in the Parked Car – Confronting Teaching Practices
9 Sequence Organisation on the Move: Discussion
5 Instruction-Giving on the Move: Turn-Constructional Features
1 Designing Different Kinds of Instructions: Verb Forms as a Resource
2 Presenting Driving Actions as Situated in the Physical Environment and in a Larger Activity
3 Establishing Reference to Actions with Few Resources
4 Online Adjustment of Instructions
5 Repeats
6 Itinerary Instructions
7 Turn Construction on the Move: Discussion
Concluding Discussion
1 Summary of the Analyses
2 Future Directions
References
Index of Subjects