Bodily-Visual Practices and Turn Continuation

This article considers points in turn construction where conversation researchers have shown that talk routinely continues beyond possible turn completion, but where bodily-visual behavior doing such turn extension work is found. The bodily-visual behaviors examined share many features with verbal turn extensions, but it is argued that embodied movements have distinct properties that make them well-suited for specific kinds of social action, including stance display and by-play in relation to simultaneous verbal turns and sequences.

[1]  J. Sidnell Turn-Continuation by Self and by Other , 2012 .

[2]  Houxiang Li Women Speaking Up: Getting and Using Turns in Workplace Meetings: Cecilia E. Ford, Palgrave-MacMillan, New York, 2008, 202 pp., $80 , 2011 .

[3]  Shimako Iwasaki Initiating Interactive Turn Spaces in Japanese Conversation: Local Projection and Collaborative Action , 2009 .

[4]  Thor Grünbaum,et al.  The body in action , 2008 .

[5]  Cecilia E. Ford Women Speaking Up: Getting and Using Turns in Workplace Meetings , 2008 .

[6]  Cecilia E. Ford Women Speaking Up , 2008 .

[7]  Beatrice Szczepek Reed Prosody in conversation , 2007 .

[8]  E. Couper-Kuhlen,et al.  Increments in Cross-Linguistic Perspective: Introductory Remarks , 2007 .

[9]  Lorenza Mondada,et al.  Participants’ online analysis and multimodal practices: projecting the end of the turn and the closing of the sequence , 2006 .

[10]  Makoto Hayashi,et al.  Joint turn construction through language and the body: Notes on embodiment in coordinated participation in situated activities , 2005 .

[11]  Jack Sidnell,et al.  Introduction: Multimodal interaction , 2005 .

[12]  Gareth Walker,et al.  On Some Interactional and Phonetic Properties of Increments to Turns in Talk-in-Interaction , 2004 .

[13]  Elizabeth Couper-Kuhlen,et al.  Sound patterns in interaction : cross-linguistic studies from conversation , 2004 .

[14]  M. Hayashi Language and the Body as Resources for Collaborative Action: A Study of Word Searches in Japanese Conversation , 2003 .

[15]  Gene H. Lerner Selecting next speaker: The context-sensitive operation of a context-free organization , 2003, Language in Society.

[16]  Makoto Hayashi,et al.  Joint Utterance Construction in Japanese Conversation , 2003 .

[17]  Cecilia E. Ford Denial and the construction of conversational turns , 2002 .

[18]  Gene H. Lerner Turn-sharing : the choral co-production of talk-in-interaction , 2002 .

[19]  Emanuel A. Schegloff,et al.  Accounts of Conduct in Interaction: Interruption, Overlap, and Turn-Taking , 2001 .

[20]  C. Goodwin Action and embodiment within situated human interaction , 2000 .

[21]  E. Schegloff Overlapping talk and the organization of turn-taking for conversation , 2000, Language in Society.

[22]  C. Goodwin,et al.  Practices of Seeing: Visual Analysis: An Ethnomethodological Approach , 2000 .

[23]  William Labov,et al.  Towards a social science of language: papers in honour of William Labov , 1999 .

[24]  M. Goodwin byplay: Negotiation evaluation in storytelling , 1997 .

[25]  Emanuel A. Schegloff,et al.  Practices and actions: Boundary cases of other‐initiated repair , 1997 .

[26]  M. Selting Prosody in conversation: Prosody as an activity-type distinctive cue in conversation: the case of so-called ‘astonished’ questions in repair initiation , 1996 .

[27]  Gene H. Lerner Interaction and grammar: On the “semi-permeable” character of grammatical units in conversation: conditional entry into the turn space of another speaker , 1996 .

[28]  Cecilia E. Ford,et al.  Interaction and grammar: Interactional units in conversation: syntactic, intonational, and pragmatic resources for the management of turns , 1996 .

[29]  Sandra A. Thompson,et al.  Interaction and grammar: Frontmatter , 1996 .

[30]  Harvey Sacks,et al.  Lectures on Conversation: Sacks/Lectures on Conversation , 1995 .

[31]  Harvey Sacks,et al.  Lectures on Conversation , 1995 .

[32]  Gene H. Lerner On the syntax of sentences-in-progress , 1991, Language in Society.

[33]  A. Kendon Conducting Interaction: Patterns of Behavior in Focused Encounters , 1990 .

[34]  Gene H. Lerner Notes on overlap management in conversation: The case of delayed completion , 1989 .

[35]  G. Jefferson Notes on ‘latency’ in overlap onset , 1986 .

[36]  C. Goodwin Gestures as a resource for the organization of mutual orientation , 1986 .

[37]  C. Goodwin,et al.  Gesture and coparticipation in the activity of searching for a word , 1986 .

[38]  Judy Davidson Structures of Social Action: Subsequent versions of invitations, offers, requests, and proposals dealing with potential or actual rejection , 1985 .

[39]  J. Atkinson,et al.  A change-of-state token and aspects of its sequential placement , 1985 .

[40]  E. Schegloff Structures of Social Action: On some gestures' relation to talk , 1985 .

[41]  Anita M. Pomerantz Agreeing and disagreeing with assessments: some features of preferred/dispreferred turn shapes , 1984 .

[42]  John J. Gumperz,et al.  Discourse strategies: Prosody in conversation , 1982 .

[43]  C. Heath,et al.  The display of recipiency: An instance of a sequential relationship in speech and body movement , 1982 .

[44]  Erving Goffman,et al.  Forms of talk , 1982 .

[45]  C. Goodwin Conversational Organization: Interaction Between Speakers and Hearers , 1981 .

[46]  Marjorie Harkness Goodwin,et al.  Processes of Mutual Monitoring Implicated in the Production of Description Sequences , 1980 .

[47]  C. Goodwin The Interactive Construction of a Sentence in Natural Conversation , 1979 .

[48]  P. Ekman Movements with Precise Meanings , 1976 .

[49]  E. Schegloff,et al.  A simplest systematics for the organization of turn-taking for conversation , 1974 .