DE eng

Search in the Catalogues and Directories

Page: 1 2 3
Hits 1 – 20 of 43

1
English Translation and Communication of Dialogues in Paradise
In: Cross-Cultural Communication; Vol 18, No 1 (2022): Cross-Cultural Communication; 56-62 ; 1923-6700 ; 1712-8358 (2022)
BASE
Show details
2
Multimodal Assemblies for Prefacing a Dispreferred Response: A Cross-Linguistic Analysis
In: Front Psychol (2021)
BASE
Show details
3
Multimodal practices for negative assessments as delicate matters: Incomplete syntax, facial expressions, and head movements
In: Open Linguistics, Vol 7, Iss 1, Pp 549-568 (2021) (2021)
BASE
Show details
4
A Review on Li Zhizao’s Scientific Translation and His Contribution to the Chinese Science Development
In: Cross-Cultural Communication; Vol 17, No 1 (2021): Cross-Cultural Communication; 55-59 ; 1923-6700 ; 1712-8358 (2021)
BASE
Show details
5
Multimodality in Chinese Interaction
Li, Xiaoting [Herausgeber]; Ono, Tsuyoshi [Herausgeber]. - Berlin : de Gruyter Mouton, 2020
DNB Subject Category Language
Show details
6
Multimodality in Chinese Interaction
Ono, Tsuyoshi [Herausgeber]; Li, Xiaoting [Herausgeber]. - Berlin/Boston : De Gruyter, 2019
DNB Subject Category Language
Show details
7
Multimodality in Chinese interaction
Li, Xiaoting Herausgeber]. - Berlin : de Gruyter Mouton, 2019
DNB Subject Category Language
Show details
8
Multimodality in Chinese Interaction
Li, Xiaoting (Hrsg.); Ono, Tsuyoshi (Hrsg.). - Berlin/Boston : de Gruyter Mouton, 2019
IDS Bibliografie zur Gesprächsforschung
Show details
9
Researching multimodality in Chinese interaction : a methodological account
In: Multimodality in Chinese interaction (Berlin, 2019), p. 24-64
MPI für Psycholinguistik
Show details
10
Multimodal turn construction in Mandarin conversation : verbal, vocal, and visual practices in the construction of sytactically incomplete turns
In: Multimodality in Chinese interaction (Berlin, 2019), p. 181-212
MPI für Psycholinguistik
Show details
11
Introduction : a multimodal approach to Chinese interaction
In: Multimodality in Chinese interaction (Berlin, 2019), p. 1-12
MPI für Psycholinguistik
Show details
12
Multimodality in Chinese interaction
Li, Xiaoting; Ono, Tsuyoshi. - Berlin : De Gruyter Mouton, 2019
MPI für Psycholinguistik
Show details
13
Negotiating Activity Closings with Reciprocal Head Nods in Mandarin Conversation
In: Embodied Activities in Face-to-face and Mediated Settings. Social Encounters in Time and Space (2019), 369-396
IDS Bibliografie zur Gesprächsforschung
Show details
14
Interactional Functions of Imperative turns in Mandarin Conversation
Vukadinovich, Stefana. - : University of Alberta. Department of East Asian Studies., 2019
BASE
Show details
15
Collaborative Construction of Turn Constructional Units in Mandarin Conversation
Song, Zixuan. - : University of Alberta. Department of East Asian Studies., 2019
BASE
Show details
16
Interactional Functions of Suoyi ‘So’ in Mandarin Conversation
Wang, Xiaoyun. - : University of Alberta. Department of East Asian Studies., 2018
BASE
Show details
17
Tracking the Common Ground in Dialogues: Cultural and Genre Effects
Morrow, Keely P. - : University of Alberta. Department of Linguistics., 2017
Abstract: Degree: Master of Science ; Abstract: A socio-cognitive approach to language assumes language is multimodal, embodied in general cognition, and modulated by contextual cues (van Dijk, 2014). Research on situation models confirms that language is processed multimodally and experiences top-down influence from pre-existing knowledge in memory (Kurby & Zacks, 2015; Therriault & Rinck, 2012; Zwaan, 2014; 2015). However, most of this research has been done using written narratives and therefore does not account for contextual cues that may arise in spoken dialogue contexts. Furthermore, context and memory have been shown to modulate how participants interact with the common ground, which is always present in spoken dialogues (Colston in Kecskes & Mey, 2008; Gibbs & Colston in Giora & Haugh, 2017; Duran et al., 2011; Gann & Barr, 2014; Fukumura, 2014). The first goal of the present study was to investigate the contextual influence of spoken dialogue and genre on event-indexing factors (protagonists/objects, time, setting, cause/effect relationships, goals/plans of the protagonists) and to see if new factors were elicited in spoken dialogue. As participants incorporate these factors into their situation models, difference in individual pre-existing knowledge would result in unique representations for each participant and therefore modulate overlaps in shared knowledge. Thus, the second goal was to investigate how differences in pre-existing cultural knowledge affected participants’ ability to establish common ground with each other. This was done by manipulating the linguistic and cultural background of the participants included in the study. The present study analysed videos of 10 minute of spoken dialogues between 72 undergraduate students at the University of Alberta (36 pairs). Participants were either Canadian native English speakers (NS) or non-native international students (NN). They were divided into pairs of NS-NS, NS-NN, and NN-NN. Furthermore, participants were divided into either gossip or summarizing task conditions. In the gossip conditions participants received the prompt “Discuss Donald Trump”. In the summarizing condition they read two different articles about Donald Trump and summarized them to each other. The 6 resulting conditions (e.g. Gossip: NS-NS) were counterbalanced by genre and pairing, with 6 pairs in each condition. Videos were coded for instances of event-indexing factors or other factors produced with the same frequency; feedback cues indicating successful or successful establishment of common ground; and pragmatic structures or sequences indicating a reliance on the common ground. Analysis was done using logistic regression models. The results suggest speaker attitude is as important as previously established event-indexing variables in dialogues. Speaker-attitude, setting, and cause/effect relationships occurred significantly more in gossip conditions, whereas goals/plans occurred significantly more in summarising conditions. Both NN and NS gave more feedback indicating understanding when speaking to a NS than NN. NS were more successful at establishing referents in conversations. Congruent pairs (NN with NN-NN; NS with NS-NS) were more successful at reducing the amount of linguistic information required to convey a concept. In conclusion, this study shows the genre of discourse modulates the information tracked and cultural background of interlocutors modulates how that information is understood in a discourse.
Keyword: Common ground; Dialogue; Event-indexing; Linguistics; Psycholinguistics
URL: https://doi.org/10.7939/R3XK8544X
https://era.library.ualberta.ca/items/314ba2d1-d3d2-47fe-b1ff-ab399444fab6
http://hdl.handle.net/10402/era.44311
BASE
Hide details
18
Some discourse-interactional uses of yinwei 'because' and its multimodal production in Mandarin conversation
In: Language Sciences (LgS) 58 (2016), 51-78
IDS Bibliografie zur Gesprächsforschung
19
An Investigation of Direct Object Markers in the Ikema Dialect of Miyako
Takei, Honoka. - : University of Alberta. Department of East Asian Studies., 2016
BASE
Show details
20
Minimal Response Token en in Mandarin Conversation
Oralova, Gaisha. - : University of Alberta. Department of East Asian Studies., 2016
BASE
Show details

Page: 1 2 3

Catalogues
1
0
1
0
3
0
0
Bibliographies
1
0
0
7
0
0
0
0
6
Linked Open Data catalogues
0
Online resources
0
0
0
0
Open access documents
25
0
0
0
0
© 2013 - 2024 Lin|gu|is|tik | Imprint | Privacy Policy | Datenschutzeinstellungen ändern