Chapter published in:
Conversation Analysis and Language Alternation: Capturing transitions in the classroomEdited by Anna Filipi and Numa Markee
[Pragmatics & Beyond New Series 295] 2018
► pp. 35–58
Chapter 3Overall order versus local order in bilingual conversation
A conversation analytic perspective on language alternation
Language alternation has been investigated from different perspectives. This chapter focuses on the conversation analytic perspective. This perspective divides into two models, namely the local order model and the overall order model. Formulating what appears to be opposite claims about the same object, these models may at first seem to be competing against each other. This chapter shows that, in CA, it is generally understood that the local order and the overall order need each other. Therefore, the chapter argues that the local order model and the overall order model of language alternation should not be seen as competing against each other. Instead the integration of the models is shown to be beneficial to the discipline as a whole.
Keywords: conversation analysis, talk organisation, sequentiality, bilingual conversation, language alternation, code-alternation, medium, overall order, local order, preference, transitions
Article outline
- Introduction
- Local versus overall order in talk-in-interaction
- The CA mentality in the study of language alternation
- Local order model versus overall order model in the study of language alternation
- Conclusion
Published online: 01 November 2018
https://doi.org/10.1075/pbns.295.03gaf
https://doi.org/10.1075/pbns.295.03gaf
Cited by
Cited by 2 other publications
Filipi, Anna
van der Ploeg, Mara, Annerose Willemsen, Louisa Richter, Merel Keijzer & Tom Koole
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