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Turns, Sequences and Actions (Doktorierendenseminar)

DateTuesday, 3rd November 2015
LocationMaiengasse 51, Basel & Kollegienhaus, Petersplatz 1, Basel (siehe Programm)

veranstalter: Barbara Fox (University of Colorado, Bolder)
ansprechpartner: Lorenza Mondada
email: lorenza.mondada@unibas.ch
web:
institution: HPSL
language: Englisch
location institution: Basel
date_raw: 3. Nov. – 5. Nov. 2015
date_sort: 03.11.2015, 00:00:00

Barbara Fox (see a bio sketch below) is
giving a Blockseminar on the organization of turns, sequences and action, with
a special focus on grammatical and other resources in social interaction.

For registration as well as information,
contact Lorenza.mondada@unibas.ch.

 

 

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

9:30-11:00

 

R. 104
Maiengasse

Lecture:

Action Formation and Ascription

(initiating
actions, requests)

10h15-11h45/HS 117

Lecture:

Turn design for turn-taking

(turn extensions, collaborative
utterances)

R. 104
Maiengasse

Lecture:

Responsive
actions
(for ex. to WH-Q seeking for information,
to assessments)

11:00-12:00

Work with
data

(Fox)

 

Work with data

(Fox)

 

12-14

 

Lunch

 

 

Lunch

 

Lunch

14-19

Data
Presentations

Kolleg/haus
S 210

Data
Presentations

R. 104
Maiengasse

Data
Presentations

R. 104
Maiengasse

14:00-15:30

Lorenza
Mondada, Burak Tekin, Julia Llompart, Sofian Bouaouina, Shop encounters in
different languages

 

Work with
data

(Fox)

Hanna Svensson

Other-repairs

15:30-17:00

Anne-Sylvie Horlacher increments and
right dislocations

Nynke van Schepen

Politicians’ responses to citizens’ WH-Q

17:30-19:00

General Discussion

David Monteiro

Client’s responses to social workers’
WH-Q

 

Barbara Fox is
Professor of Linguistics at University Colorado at Boulder. Her research
focuses on language as it is used in everyday conversation and explores
particular grammatical and/or prosodic practices in American English
conversation, with special focus on the mutually-shaping relationship between
language and interaction.  One of the main themes of her work is the
emergent, embodied and sequentially-situated nature of grammar.  This
theme is taken up in her edited and authored books, Discourse Structure and
Anaphora
(1987), Voice (1994), Studies in Anaphora (1996), The
Language of Turn and Sequence
(2002 with C. Ford and S. Thompson), as well
as the most recent Grammar in Everyday Talk. Building Responsive Actions (2015, with S. Thompson
and E. Couper-Kuhlen).