Conflict Talk: Sociolinguistic Investigations of Arguments in ConversationsAllen D. Grimshaw CUP Archive, 19 apr 1990 - 356 pagina's Studies of language use in social contexts have multiplied in recent decades, yet relatively little attention has been paid to the important area of conflict talk. The eleven studies in this volume fulfil this need, using analytic and interpretative perspectives to examine the disputes of adults and of children. Most of the studies are based on audio or sound-image records of naturally occurring discourse arising in a variety of contexts. These range from street to school, from courtroom to hospital, and from home to workplace. Allen Grimshaw has provided a short introductory chapter and extensive theoretical conclusion to the studies, which come from a variety of disciplines: the authors comprise anthropologists, linguists, sociologists, a lawyer and a psychologist. The book will appeal to researchers and advanced students in all of these areas, and also to counsellors, legal professionals and negotiators. |
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Inhoudsopgave
learning to argue | 21 |
variation in conflict talk among | 67 |
Interstitial argument | 85 |
The sequential organization of closing in verbal family conflict | 118 |
how grownups do | 139 |
the resolution | 160 |
Rules versus relationships in small claims disputes | 178 |
The judge as third party in American trialcourt conflict talk | 197 |
how labor and management talk | 210 |
Pinters | 260 |
Conclusion | 276 |
325 | |
Name index | 341 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
action activity American analysis appear argue argument asked attempt become begins behavior belief boys building challenge Chopper claim Co-op collection communication conflict talk context conversation course court culture direct discourse discussion displays disputes earlier Emma evidence example exchange expression fact four girls Goodwin Huey important individuals initial instances insulting interaction interesting involved issue Italian Jerry judge language linguistic look Lyle matter means meeting Michael move nature noted observed occur opinions opposition organization participants particular party pauses peer play position present problem question reason reference relations reported representative response Robert role rules scene sequence side silence situation social speaker specific speech story structure studies suggests tell terminal things tion turn types union verbal