AIEMCA.net » Ethnomethodology

ICCA Diaries 5

webmaster — Tue, 17 Aug 2010 08:05:26 +0000

Continuing our ICCA diaries series this video features Assistant Professor Geoff Raymond from University of California, Santa Barbara talking about mode free resources in interaction

The 7th Australasian Symposium on Conversation Analysis and Membership Categorisation Analysis

webmaster — Tue, 10 Aug 2010 00:37:50 +0000

November 24-25th 2010
Victoria University of Wellington

The 7th Australasian Symposium on Conversation Analysis and Membership Categorisation Analysis is being organised by Wellington’s Conversation Analysis Group and supported by Victoria University of Wellington. The two day symposium is designed to build upon and enhance the emerging profile and scope of CA/MCA work being done within Australasia and to make and develop connections with those working in this field. The symposium aims to support the emerging strength of Australasian CA/MCA work nationally and internationally as well as further develop the unique collaborative interests that have potential for the strengthening the approach into the future.

Keynote speaker:

Professor Elizabeth Stokoe, Loughborough University
“Moving forward with conversation and membership categorization analysis: New directions for systematic and applied research”

Registration:

Registration fees are likely be minimal (less than $100) to cover the costs of refreshments only
To facilitate planning we invite those who wish to attend to pre-register. To do this please send an email to Ann.Weatherall@vuw.ac.nz

Include the following information:
- Name
- Institution

Paper Submission:

We invite researchers doing CA/MCA work to submit an abstract for a paper presentation or a proposal for a data workshop.
Abstracts of 200 words should be sent as an attachment to Ann.Weatherall@vuw.ac.nz before August 31st, with “Abstract Submission” as the subject.
Authors will be notified of the outcome by end of September.
More information and a website will available on the website soon.
Please feel free to distribute this information.

Special issue on Ethnomethodological Approaches to Communication

webmaster — Wed, 06 Jan 2010 00:36:33 +0000

Carly W. Butler, Richard Fitzgerald, and
Rod Gardner

1-14 Branching out: Ethnomethodological approaches to communication

Alec McHoul

14-22 What are we doing when we analyse conversation? Keynote Address, ‘Branching Out’: The 6th Australasian Symposium on Conversation Analysis and Membership Categorisation Analysis.

Reece Plunkett

23-44 Fashioning the feasible: Categorisation and social change.

Richard Fitzgerald, William Housley, and
Carly W. Butler

45-64 Omnirelevance and interactional context.

Rod Gardner, Richard Fitzgerald, and Ilana Mushin

65-90 The underlying orderliness in turn-taking: Examples from Australian talk.

Susan Danby, Carly W. Butler, and
Michael Emmison

91-114 When ‘listeners can’t talk’: Comparing active listening in opening sequences of telephone and online counselling.

Barbara Adkins and Jason Nasarczyk

115-140 Asynchronicity and the ‘time envelope’ of online annotation: The case of the photosharing website, Flickr.

Appendix.

IPRA diaries: Jack Bilmes

webmaster — Wed, 30 Sep 2009 05:11:26 +0000

Next in the series of IPRA diaries introducing the basic ideas of Ethnomethodology we have Jack Bilmes from the University of Hawaii talking to me at IPRA 2009.

These are featured and hosted through AIEMCA’s youtube channel. You are encouraged to use these videos on your own websites through the channel, but please ensure you give credit and a link to http://aiemca.net/

IPRA Diaries 2: Michael Emmison

webmaster — Tue, 01 Sep 2009 07:59:00 +0000

The second in our series of web diaries on Ethnmethodology/Conversation Analysis features Michael Emmison from the University of Queensland talking to me at IPRA about Ethnomethodology. It is intended as a basic introduction to the ideas of Ethnomethology in a condensed form.

IPRA Diaries 1: Ann Weatherall

webmaster — Fri, 28 Aug 2009 01:47:37 +0000

The first in our series of web diaries on Ethnmethodology/Conversation Analysis features Ann Weatherall from the University of Wellington talking to me at IPRA about conversation analysis. It is intended as a basic introduction to the ideas of conversation analysis in a condensed form.