Vereniging voor Gentse studenten Taal- en Letterkunde
Vereniging voor Gentse studenten Taal- en Letterkunde
Vereniging voor Gentse studenten Taal- en Letterkunde
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2e bachelor: Engelse taalkunde II: Analysis of Spoken Interaction
Terug naar vakkenoverzicht
2005 - 2006: Professor Stef Slembrouck
1) Explain: Accountability
2) Explain: cross-play, by-play, side-play
3) Explain: the first principle of Conversation Analysis: order at all levels of conversation
4) Explain: Frame
5) Differences between Ethnomethodology en CA
6) Differences between ethnography en ethnomethodology
7) Explain: (non)-ratified en (un)adressed
8) Explain: acquired immersion and unique adequacy
9) Explain: post-sequence
10) Explain: "seen-but-not-noticed"
11) Give the definitions of indexicality by Peirce & Silverstein + link between them
12) What is Ethnomethodology?
13) Explain: subordinate commiunication
14) Explain: keying
2007 - 2008: Professor Stef Slembrouck
1) explain: frame laminations
2) Explain: sequential implicativeness
3) Explain the four different 'types' of context
4) Explain the production roles animator/author/principal and provide an example from the media
5) Explain: Breaching experiment + what's the use of it?
6) Explain: Contextualisation cues Gumperz
7) Explain Accountability (ethnomethodology) by giving an example
2008 - 2009: Professor Stef Slembrouck
1) opinion query and perspective display (use example from child counseling)
2) explain: self initiated self repair and other initiated other repair
3) Why are deictic forms indexical?
4) Explain ethonomethodology, and explain what the word means by discussing the different parts of the word itself.
5) Explain Woolard's "indexicality as a dialectical process of extrapolation of meaning from use and use from meaning", and give an example.
6) Explain why icons often can also be seen as indeces
7) Explain local and global inferencing
8) explain 'interaction'
9) Explain sideplay, byplay and cross play
10) Garfinkel: breaching experiments
11) Explain: Gumperz' contextualisation cues
12) Macro-context is not only the backdrop of a situation. Why?
13) Explain change in footing and give an example
14) Name the differences and similarities between ethnomethodology and conversation analysis
2009 - 2010: Professor Stef Slembrouck
1) Explain: response cries
2) Explain: footing through code-switch
3) Explain: frame
4) Why are icons sometimes seen as indices?
5) Explain: repair sequence
6) Explain: by-play, side-play, cross-play
7) Explain: context-shaped and context-renewing
8) Explain: Volosinov + importance
9) What historical disciplinarities from 1960"s on helped make spoken interaction important
10) Explain why contributions can be interpreted in two ways
11) Explain: pre-sequence
12) Explain: potential and actual indexicality
13) Explain local and global inferencing
2010 - 2011: Professor Stef Slembrouck
1) Frame break
2) Contextualisation cues
3) Discuss 'response cries' and relate them to their meaning in the 'full physical arena'
4) Explain: the sin of non-contextuality
2012 - 2013: Professor Stef Slembrouck
1) Explain production roles and give a media example.
2013 - 2014: Professor Stef Slembrouck
1) Explain the four types of context
2) Explain: the preferred & dispreferred seconds (Accusation)
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