How Emotions Are Made in Talk

Editors

Jessica S. Robles

| Loughborough University

Ann Weatherall

| University of Roehampton

Hardbound – Available

ISBN 9789027208521 | EUR 95.00 | USD 143.00

e-Book –

ISBN 9789027260062 | EUR 95.00 | USD 143.00

How Emotions Are Made in Talk brings together an exciting collection of cutting-edge interactional research examining emotions and affectivity as social actions. The international selection of scholars draw on ethnomethodology and conversation analysis applied to a range of settings including sports, workplaces, telephone calls, classrooms, friends and healthcare. The aim of the book is to provide new insights into how emotions are produced as social actions in relation to, for example, encouragement, responsibility, crying, objects, empathy, joy, surprise, touch, and pain. This volume should be of interest to interactional scholars and researchers interested in social approaches to emotion, and addresses a range of scholarship across the disciplines of sociology, communication, psychology, linguistics, and anthropology.

[Pragmatics & Beyond New Series, 321] 2021. xvii, 292 pp.

Publishing status: Available

https://doi.org/10.1075/pbns.321

Table of Contents

Author bios	vii–xii
Emotion as an emergent theme in conversation analysis: A preface Anssi Peräkylä	xiii–xviii
How emotions are made to do things: An introduction Ann Weatherall and Jessica S. Robles	1–24
Part 1. The social moral ordering of emotions
Chapter 1.1. Emotional intensity as a resource for moral assessments: The action of ‘incitement’ in sports settings Edward Reynolds	27–50
Chapter 1.2. Affect in interaction: Working out expectancies and responsibility in a phone call Bryanna L. Hebenstreit and Alan Zemel	51–76
Chapter 1.3. Displaying emotional control by how crying and talking are managed Ann Weatherall	77–98
Part 2. Emotions as temporally unfolding
Chapter 2.1. Using objects and technologies in the immediate environment as resources for managing affect displays in troubles talk Jessica S. Robles, Stephen M. DiDomenico and Joshua Raclaw	101–128
Chapter 2.2. Shared affective stance displays as preliminary to complaining Johanna Ruusuvuori, Birte Asmuß, Pentti Henttonen and Niklas Ravaja	129–162
Chapter 2.3. Embodiment in reciprocal laughter: Sharing laughter, gaze, and embodied stance in children’s peer group Emilia Strid and Asta Cekaite	163–186
Part 3. Displays of emotion
Chapter 3.1. Responding empathically from shifting epistemic terrains Joseph Ford and Alexa Hepburn	189–210
Chapter 3.2. Socializing the emotions of joy and surprise in parent-child interaction Hansun Zhang Waring	211–232
Chapter 3.3. Haptics and emotions in speech and language therapy sessions for people with post-stroke aphasia Sara Merlino	233–262
Chapter 3.4. Affect and accountability: Pain displays as a resource for action Amanda McArthur	263–286
Appendix A. Transcription glossary	287–288

Subjects & Metadata

Linguistics

Discourse studies

Pragmatics

Sociology

BIC Subject: CFG – Semantics, Pragmatics, Discourse Analysis

BISAC Subject: LAN009030 – LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / Pragmatics

ONIX Metadata

ONIX 2.1

ONIX 3.0

U.S. Library of Congress Control Number: 2020055054 | Marc record