Is there a good terminology to distinguish assessments that are "reactive" (but still first assessments), for instance to some sudden (possibly non-verbal) event or noticing (e.g., "oh shit" or maybe "great catch"), in contrast to assessments that also introduce the assessable, so to say? Assessments in third position and during stories may be considered 'reactive' like this, but they are in a specific sequential context different than my focus now
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Another piece of text got uploaded to ResearchGate: My 2019 MUDS chapter on action distinctions within response tokens and their varied relation to intonation [in Danish]: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/389913929_Handling_og_intonation_pa_tvaers_af_svarord
#EMCA #intonation
We (Kevin Whitehead, Geoff Raymond, and I) are very happy to announce a new book: Categories in Social Interaction - out now from Routledge. In it, we investigate categories from the most mundane to those most strongly associated with power and privilege. By examining the reciprocal relationships between categorial phenomena and the basic structures of social interaction, we aim to provide a new integration of CA and MCA #EMCA
The best CA&CE scenario: report from the 8th CA&CE Meeting, Oxford July 1-3 2024
Welcome to Oxford - CA&CE 2024 Virginia Calabria (Durham University) and Yicen Guo (Oxford University)
This summer the 8th International Meeting on Conversation Analysis and Clinical Encounters (CA&CE 2024) took place. Over three days, a diverse group of 96 inte
https://www.conversationanalysis.org/the-best-cace-scenario-report-from-the-8th-cace-meeting-oxford-july-1-3-2024/
#Uncategorized #CACE2024 #EMCA
www.conversationanalysis.orgThe best CA&CE scenario: report from the 8th CA&CE Meeting, Oxford July 1-3 2024 – ISCA
The University of York offers a course on the #Phonetics of Talk-in-Interaction in June this year!
https://www.york.ac.uk/business/cpd/sector-specific-courses/phonetics-talk-in-interaction/
University of YorkPhonetics of Talk-in-InteractionDates: Monday 16th June - Wednesday 18th June 2025
Online
Course Leader: Marina Cantarutti
Friday 7th March 2025, 10.30-16.30 GMT, online - to register: 
Our article "Toward a Grammar of Danish Talk-in-Interaction" critically discusses some linguistic concepts in the context of interaction, on the basis of some specific studies within the "Grammar in Everyday Life". The process and discussions behind this were very heavy and demanding and I would love to hear people's thoughts... Now, a (before proof) version has been uploaded to ResearchGate: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/371462881_Toward_a_Grammar_of_Danish_Talk-in-Interaction_From_Action_Formation_to_Grammatical_Description
#linguistics #EMCA
My best part of my PhD thesis is probably the paper on rising 'ja' (yes) and 'nej' (no) in Danish). It shows that these are used for affiliation in contrast to the 'normal' versions with level intonation. But it also shows how the rising pitch often (cor)responds to a wide pitch span in the previous turn, as part of making affiliation relevant.
Now your can get a version of this on ResearchGate (AAM, before layout and proofs)
My university DOES have access to the Handbook of Methods in CA 
Cambridge CoreThe Cambridge Handbook of Methods in Conversation AnalysisCambridge Core - Research Methods in Linguistics - The Cambridge Handbook of Methods in Conversation Analysis
As from Sept 2024 you can study Multimodal CA at York at MA level! Our new MA in Applied Linguistics has two pathways: Language Development, and Conversation Analysis. More details: https://www.york.ac.uk/study/postgraduate-taught/courses/ma-applied-linguistics/
#EMCA #CAIL
University of YorkMA Applied LinguisticsUnderstand how we use and acquire language to solve real-life problems and interact with others throughout the lifespan across different settings and cultures.
Ph.d.-kurs i prosodi og interaksjon, 6.-8. desember 2023
If you're working on spoken interaction in a Scandinavian language and you're interested in combining in #ConversationAnalysis and #phonetics, come and join us in Oslo in December! Instruction and data in Norwegian and English.
www.uio.noPh.d.-kurs i prosodi og interaksjon, 6.-8. desember 2023 – HFILN9001D – Universitetet i OsloEmnet gir avansert kunnskap om hvilken rolle prosodiske og enkelte fonetiske fenomener spiller for fortolkning og meningsskaping i interaksjon på norsk. Kurset er rettet mot PhD-kandidater som arbeider med muntlige interaksjonsdata på norsk eller andre skandinaviske språk, men som ikke har inngående kjennskap til prosodi fra før. Studenter på MA-nivå og etablerte forskere er invitert til å delta, men kan ikke få uttelling i form av studiepoeng.
Forthcoming lecture series in Mannheim and Heidelberg -- Sprache - Leib - Interaktion, Language - Body - Interaction.
#EMCA #InteractionalLinguistics #ConversationAnalysis #linguistics
Really nice work combining a study of pronouns in Jaru (a language of Australia) with a study of gaze: how do speakers use eye gaze and pointing to distinguish between inclusive/exclusive dual/plural 'we'?
#InteractionalLinguistics #ConversationAnalysis #EMCA
https://www.ciaraproject.com/post-singolo/calibrating-recipiency-through-pronominal-reference
CIARACalibrating recipiency through pronominal referenceThis open-access publication by Josua Dahmen and Joe Blythe (2023), published in the new journal Interactional Linguistics, details the intricate use of pronouns for both address and reference by speakers of the in Jaru language of Western Australia (available here: http://doi.org/10.1075/il.22005.dah). When speakers are in a conversation with multiple people, they often make reference to their interlocutors using personal pronouns. For instance, when referring to a co-participant in English, a
Working on some cases of #laughter in conversation... the more I look, the more amazing it is. Here's how one of my PhD students (a musician) transcribed one of the laughter bouts we have. I'm not a musician so I need to map it to what I can hear and see acoustically... #phonetics #emca #conversationanalysis
The Centre for Advanced Studies in Language and Communication at York (CASLC) is offering two short courses:
𝘮𝘦𝘥𝘪𝘤𝘢𝘭 𝘢𝘯𝘥 𝘩𝘦𝘢𝘭𝘵𝘩𝘤𝘢𝘳𝘦 𝘪𝘯𝘵𝘦𝘳𝘢𝘤𝘵𝘪𝘰𝘯𝘴 (taught by Drew, Jackson, Jones and Toerien)
𝘵𝘩𝘦 𝘱𝘩𝘰𝘯𝘦𝘵𝘪𝘤𝘴 𝘰𝘧 𝘵𝘢𝘭𝘬-𝘪𝘯-𝘪𝘯𝘵𝘦𝘳𝘢𝘤𝘵𝘪𝘰𝘯 (led by Ogden and Cantarutti)
Early-bird rates available till January 13. More information:
https://www.york.ac.uk/language/research/centres/caslc/#tab-5
www.york.ac.ukCASLC - Language and Linguistic Science, University of York
Time for another #introduction! This one is about my research.
I'm a #linguist. My research combines #phonetics and conversation analysis. I'm interested in sounds we make while talking that aren't speech sounds, like clicks and swallows.
I'm working on a third edition of my textbook Introduction to English Phonetics. I'm trying to diversify the voices represented in it, as well as update it with new stuff.
Gathering of conversation analysts in Loughborough today with a cake competition (CAkeoff). Whoever made this icing needs a prize. #CADAY2022 #EMCA #ConversationAnalysis #cake
A year ago The Handbook of Phonetics arrived in the post, with my chapter on the #phonetics of talk interaction. I usually struggle to write but this one was a pleasure. (There’s another chapter in its way about methodology, for another project.)
@mncantarutti and I are running a workshop in March on the phonetics of talk in interaction, mostly aimed at #EMCA people. https://www.york.ac.uk/business/cpd/courses/phonetics-of-talk-in-interaction/
Along with my colleague @mncantarutti@mstdn.social we'll be teaching a professional development course next year on the #phonetics of talk in interaction. More information below!
https://www.york.ac.uk/business/cpd/courses/phonetics-of-talk-in-interaction/
www.york.ac.ukPhonetics of Talk-in-Interaction - Working with the University, University of York
#introduction I'm a linguist. My research combines phonetics and conversation analysis. I'm interested in sounds we make while talking that aren't speech sounds, like clicks and swallows.
Also director of the Humanities Research Centre at York, a job I'm enjoying hugely.
Currently wondering how I might use Mastodon, so mostly lurking, but happy to poke my head out of my shell now and again.