Part of
Enabling Human Conduct: Studies of talk-in-interaction in honor of Emanuel A. Schegloff
Edited by Geoffrey Raymond, Gene H. Lerner and John Heritage
[Pragmatics & Beyond New Series 273] 2017
► pp. 145166
References
Clancy, Patricia M., Sandra A. Thompson, Ryoko Suzuki, and Hongyin Tao
1996 “The Conversational Use of Reactive Tokens in English, Japanese and Mandarin.” Journal of Pragmatics 26: 355–387. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Drummond, Kent, and Robert Hopper
1993a “Back Channels Revisited: Acknowledgment Tokens and Speakership Incipiency.” Research on Language and Social Interaction 26: 157–177. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1993b “Some Uses of Yeah .” Research on Language and Social Interaction 26: 203–212. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Duncan, Starkey J
1972 “Some Signals and Rules for Taking Speaking Turns in Conversations.” Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 23: 283–292. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1974 “On the Structure of Speaker-Auditor Interaction during Speaking Turns.” Language in Society 2: 161–180. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Duncun, Starkey J., and Donald W. Fiske
1977Face-to-Face Interaction: Research, Methods, Theory. Hillsdale and NJ: Erlbaum.Google Scholar
Gardner, Rod
1997 “The Conversation Object Mm: A Weak and Variable Acknowledging Token.” Research on Language and Social Interaction 20 (2): 131–156. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Goodwin, Charles
1986 “Between and Within: Alternative and Sequential Treatments of Continuers and Assessments.” Human Studies 9: 205–218. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
2003 “Recognizing Assessable Names.” In Studies in Language and Social Interaction: In Honor of Robert Hopper, ed. by Phillip Glenn, Curtis D. LeBaron, and Jenny Mandelbaum, 151–161. Mahweh, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum.Google Scholar
Guthrie, Anna
Heritage, John
1984 “A Change-of-State Token and Aspects of Its Sequential Placement.” In Structures of Social Action, ed. by John M. Atkinson and John Heritage, 299–345. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
1989 “Current Developments in Conversation Analysis.” In Conversation: An Interdisciplinary Perspective, ed. by Derek Roger and Peter Bull, 21–47. Clevedon, England: Multilingual Matters.Google Scholar
1998 “ Oh-prefaced Responses to Inquiry.” Language in Society 27: 291–334. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Iwasaki, Shoichi
1997 “The Northridge Earthquake Conversations: The Floor Structure and the ‘Loop’ Sequence in Japanese Conversation.” Journal of Pragmatics 28: 661–693. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Jefferson, Gail
1979 “A Technique for Inviting Laugher and Its Subsequent Acceptance Declination.” In Everyday Language: Studies in Ethnomethodology, ed. by George Psthas, 79–96. New York: Irvington Publishers Ltd.Google Scholar
1984 “Notes on a Systematic Deployment of the Acknowledgment Tokens ‘Yeah’ and ‘Mm Hm’.” Papers in Linguistics 17: 197–206. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Lerner, Gene. H
1991 “On the Syntax of Sentences-in-Progress.” Language in Society 20: 441–458. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kendon, Adam
1967 “Some Functions of Gaze Direction in Social Interaction.” Acta Psychologica 26: 22–63. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kim, Haeyeon
2004 “Backchannels as Achievements of Social Interaction in Korean Conversation.” Sahoe Onohak [Sociolinguistics] 12: 65–93.Google Scholar
Kim, Kyu-hyun
1999 “Phrasal Unit Boundaries and Organization of Turns and Sequences in Korean Conversation.” Human Studies 22: 425–446. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kim, Kyu-hyun, and Kyung-Hee Suh
1994 “The Discourse Connective Nikka in Korean Conversation.” In Japanese/Korean Linguistics Vol. 4, ed. by Noriko Akatsuka, 113–129. Stanford: CSLI.Google Scholar
Maynard, Senko
1986 “On Back-Channel Behavior in Japanese and English Casual Conversation.” Linguistics 24: 1079–1108. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1990 “Conversation Management in Contrast: Listener Response in Japanese and American English.” Journal of Pragmatics 14: 397–412. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Mazeland, Harrie
1990 “ ‘Yes’, ‘No’ and ‘Mhm’: Variations in Acknowledgment Choices.” In Les Formes de la Conversation, ed. by Bernard Conein, Mochel de Fornel, and Louis Quéré, 251–282. Paris: CNET.Google Scholar
McCarthy, Michael
2003 “Talking Back: ‘Small’ Interactional Response Tokens in Everyday Conversation.” Research on Language and Social Interaction 26 (1): 33–63. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Mizutani, Nobuko
1982 “The Listener’s Response in Japanese Conversation.” Sociolinguistic Newsletter 13: 33–38.Google Scholar
Pomerantz, Anita
1984 “Agreeing and Disagreeing with Assessments: Some Features of Preferred/Dispreferred Turn Shapes.” In Structures of Social Action: Studies in Conversational Analysis, ed. by John M. Atkinson and John Heritage, 57–101. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Schegloff, Emanuel A
1982 “Discourse as Interactional Achievement: Some Uses of ‘Uh Huh’ and Other Things that Come between Sentences.” In Georgetown University Round Table on Languages and Linguistics: Analyzing Discourse, ed. by Deborah Tannen, 71–93. Washington, DC: Georgetown University Press.Google Scholar
2000 “When ‘Others’ Initiate Repair.” Applied Linguistics 21: 205–243. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
2007Sequence Organization in Interaction. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Sorjonen, Marja-Leena
2002 “Recipient Activities: The Particle No as a Go-Ahead Response in Finnish Conversations.” In The Language of Turn and Sequence, ed. by Cecilia E. Ford, Barbara A. Fox, and Sandra A. Thompson, 165–195. Oxford/New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Stivers, Tanya
2004 “ ‘No no no’ and Other Types of Multiple Sayings in Social Interaction.” Human Communication Research 30 (2): 260–293. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Tanaka, Hiroko
1999Turn-taking in Japanese Conversation: A Study in Grammar and Interaction. Amsterdam: John Benjamins.Google Scholar
2000 “Turn Projection in Japanese Talk-in-interaction.” Research on Language and Social Interaction 33: 1–38.Google Scholar
Tao, Hongyin, and Sandra, A. Thompson
1991 “English Backchannels in Mandarin Conversations: A Case Study of Superstratum Pragmatic 'Interference'.” Journal of Pragmatics 16: 209–223.Google Scholar
White, Sheida
1989 “Backchannels across Cultures: A Study of Americans and Japanese.” Language in Society 18: 59–76. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Yngve, Victor H
1970 “On Getting a Word in Edgewise.” In Papers from the Sixth Regional Meeting of the Chicago Linguistic Society, ed. by Mary Ann Campbell and James Lindholm, 567–578. Chicago: University of Chicago.Google Scholar
Young, Richard, and Jina Lee
2004 “Identifying Units in Interaction: Reactive Tokens in Korean and English Conversations.” Journal of Sociolinguistics 8: 380–407. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Zimmerman, Don H
1993 “Acknowledgment Tokens and Speakership Incipiency Revisited.” Research on Language and Social Interaction 26: 179–194. DOI logoGoogle Scholar