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DTSTART:20201101T020000
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UID:14643-3b5be4531b9aa7031adb9ba2da5faa82@events.la.psu.edu
DTSTAMP:20260707T124727Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250228T143000
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SUMMARY:“The Organization of Other-Correction in Conversation”
DESCRIPTION:\nRepair organization—a central mechanism for maintaining in
	tersubjectivity in conversation—is a system of interactional practices f
	or dealing with problems of hearing\, speaking\, and understanding (Sche
	gloff\, Jefferson\, &amp\; Sacks\, 1977). Among the different types of r
	epair\, other-initiated other-repair—that is\, repair initiated and reso
	lved by a recipient of a trouble source—is the least understood. In othe
	r-initiated other-repair sequences\, an interactant self-selects to enac
	t “other-correction” of some problematic aspect of another’s talk. In th
	is presentation\, I examine what occasions other-correction\, how such c
	orrections are carried out\, what actions they accomplish\, and how they
	 are responded to. I also explore some analytic payoffs of closely exami
	ning other-correction sequences and discuss how\, through these sequence
	s\, interactants negotiate their competence and accountability for the e
	rror and patrol and enforce rules of language use and conduct. The analy
	sis draws on a large dataset of recorded conversational materials in Eng
	lish and Russian languages.\n\nFor more details: https://events.la.psu.e
	du/event/organization-of-other-correction-in-conversation/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<html><head></head><body><p>Repair organiza
	tion—a central mechanism for maintaining intersubjectivity in conversati
	on—is a system of interactional practices for dealing with problems of h
	earing, speaking, and understanding (Schegloff, Jefferson, &amp; Sacks, 
	1977). Among the different types of repair, other-initiated other-repair
	—that is, repair initiated and resolved by a recipient of a trouble sour
	ce—is the least understood. In other-initiated other-repair sequences, a
	n interactant self-selects to enact “other-correction” of some problemat
	ic aspect of another’s talk. In this presentation, I examine what occasi
	ons other-correction, how such corrections are carried out, what actions
	 they accomplish, and how they are responded to. I also explore some ana
	lytic payoffs of closely examining other-correction sequences and discus
	s how, through these sequences, interactants negotiate their competence 
	and accountability for the error and patrol and enforce rules of languag
	e use and conduct. The analysis draws on a large dataset of recorded con
	versational materials in English and Russian languages.</p><p>For more d
	etails: <a href='https://events.la.psu.edu/event/organization-of-other-c
	orrection-in-conversation/'>https://events.la.psu.edu/event/organization
	-of-other-correction-in-conversation/</a></p></body></html>
LOCATION:Foster Auditorium, 102 Paterno Library
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