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Pochon-Berger, Evelyne
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Pochon-Berger, Evelyne
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Voici les éléments 1 - 10 sur 36
- PublicationMétadonnées seulementOn the reflexive relation between developing L2 interactional competence and evolving social relationships: A longitudinal study of word-searches in the 'wild'(: Springer, 2019)
; ; ; Piirainen-Marsh, Arja - PublicationMétadonnées seulement
- PublicationMétadonnées seulementTracking change over time in second language talk-in-interaction: a longitudinal case study of storytelling organization(Basinkstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018)
; ; ; - PublicationAccès libreSe plaindre des enfants : positionnements épistémiques et rapports institutionnels dans les récits conversationnels entre au-pair et famille d'accueil(2017)The present study investigates how institutional relationships and identities are interactionally configured in a domestic context: the sojourn of an au-pair with a host family. While the au-pair regularly takes part in the family's ordinary life and becomes sort of a 'member' of the family over time, she is at the same time hired by the family as a childcare provider. Our study reveals that these institutional identities are oriented to by the participants, in particular during storytellings about the host family children's misconduct. The study is based on a corpus of 7 hours of dinner table conversations between Julie and her French-speaking host family. Drawing on Conversation Analysis, we show how, during storytelling, the au-pair and the host mother claim, display and negotiate their epistemic rights in relation to childcare in general or with these specific children.
- PublicationAccès libre
- PublicationMétadonnées seulementOrienting to a co-participant’s emotion in French L2: A resource to participate in and sustain a conversationThis chapter examines emotion displays in second language (L2) dyadic interactions involving an L2 French-speaking au pair and her L1 French-speaking host family. Data are drawn from a corpus of audio-recorded dinnertime talk. The analysis focuses on the ways the au pair displays her orientation to a co-participant’s emotional stance. The study shows that the ability to appropriately display, recognize, and respond to emotions is an important part of L2 interactional competence. Orienting to a co-participant’s emotional stances plays a central role in allowing the au pair and her host family to establish “emotional solidarity,” leading to her status as an “insider,” legitimate interactional partner, and valued member of the family.
- PublicationMétadonnées seulement
- PublicationMétadonnées seulementConversational storytelling at the margins of the workplace: negotiating epistemic access and entitlement(Bristol: Multilingual Matters, 2015)
; ; ; Grujicic-Alatriste, Lubie - PublicationMétadonnées seulementThe development of L2 interactional competence: evidence from turn-taking organization, sequence organization, repair organization and preference organization(Berlin: Mouton De Gruyter, 2015)
; ; - PublicationMétadonnées seulementTurns and turn-taking in sign language interaction: A study of turn-final holds(2014-6-1)
; This article examines a recurrent phenomenon in sign language interaction: the freezing of a sign, called a ‘hold’, in turn-final position. This phenomenon is traditionally described as a prosodic feature that contributes to the rhythm of signed talk and to the marking of syntactic boundaries, hence not adding any propositional content on its own. A detailed observation of these holds in naturally occurring conversational data, however, raises the following questions: What is the relevance of such holds in the management of turn-taking? What meaningful social action do they accomplish? Based on 90 min of video-recordings of Swiss German Sign Language (DSGS) interaction within an institutional setting, we undertake micro-sequential and multimodal analyses yielding the following findings (1) turnfinal holds occur recurrently in turns that set a strong action projection (e.g. questions), (2) they embody the current speaker’s expectations regarding next actions; and therefore (3) their release is finely tuned to the recognizability of the relevant and expected next action in progress.