All Stories

  1. Newsmarks from a crosslinguistic perspective: Introduction
  2. Prosody
  3. Investigating sound patterns in interspecies interaction
  4. A dialogic approach to actor voice training: Applying findings from Conversation Analysis to the work of voice coaches
  5. Prosodic matching beyond humans: On the interactional basis of “cat-directed” talk
  6. The Role of Horses as Instructional and Diagnostic Partners in Riding Lessons
  7. Co-creation of Activity Spaces in an amateur dance group: interactional construction of the Teaching Space
  8. Horse-directed vocalizations: Clicks, trills, and /ho:/
  9. Turn continuation in yeah/no responding turns
  10. Escalating prosody
  11. ‘You Don’t Need Me Shouting Here’: When Instructors Observe Learners in Silence
  12. Request for confirmation sequences in British and American English
  13. Newsmarks as an Interactional Resource for Indexing Remarkability: a Qualitative Analysis of Arabic waḷḷāhi and English really
  14. Designing Talk for Humans and Horses: Prosody as a Resource for Parallel Recipient Design
  15. ‘Go on keep going’: The instruction of sustained embodied activities
  16. Singing and the body: body-focused and concept-focused vocal instruction
  17. Reconceptualizing mirroring: Sound imitation and rapport in naturally occurring interaction
  18. Requests by Chinese EFL learners and native speakers of English
  19. ARABIC SCHOOLS AND THE PROMOTION OF FUNDAMENTAL BRITISH VALUES: A COMMUNITY’S AMBITIONS FOR CONSENSUAL DIVERSITY
  20. Freedom on university campuses: An argument for normatively dependent toleration
  21. Constructing Europe and the European Union via Education
  22. Arabic complementary schools in England: language and Fundamental British Values
  23. “Can I say something?”
  24. Creating space for learner autonomy: an interactional perspective
  25. Heritage schools: A lens through which we may better understand citizenship and citizenship education
  26. British Muslim university students’ perceptions of Prevent and its impact on their sense of identity
  27. How Speakers of Different Languages Extend Their Turns: Word Linking and Glottalization in French and German
  28. Pronunciation and the Analysis of Discourse
  29. Managing the Boundary Between “Yes” and “But”: Two Ways of Disaffiliating With Germanja aberandjaber
  30. Managing Educational Interactions: A Case Study of Bilingual Supervision Meetings
  31. The emergence of learnables in music masterclasses
  32. Phonetic practices for action formation: Glottalization versus linking of TCU-initial vowels in German
  33. Units of Talk – Units of Action
  34. NOW or NOT NOW: Coordinating Restarts in the Pursuit of Learnables in Vocal Master Classes
  35. The question of units for language, action and interaction
  36. Building an instructional project
  37. Suprasegmentals: Prosody in Conversation
  38. Rhythm and Timing in Interaction
  39. Conversation Analysis and Prosody
  40. Teaching and Researching Language Learning Strategies.By Rebecca L. Oxford
  41. A conversation analytic perspective on teaching English pronunciation: The case of speech rhythm
  42. Prosody in Conversation: Implications for Teaching English Pronunciation
  43. Beyond the Particular: Prosody and the Coordination of Actions
  44. Jack Sidnell (ed.), Conversation analysis: Comparative perspectives. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2009. Pp. xviii, 441. Hb. $115.
  45. Learning About Speech by Experiment: Issues in the Investigation of Spontaneous Talk within the Experimental Research Paradigm
  46. Prosody and alignment: a sequential perspective
  47. Speech rhythm across turn transitions in cross-cultural talk-in-interaction
  48. Intonation phrases in natural conversation
  49. Prosodic orientation: A practice for sequence organization in broadcast telephone openings
  50. FIRST or SECOND: Establishing Sequential Roles in Radio Phone-In Programmes Through Prosody
  51. JOHN C. WELLS, English Intonation: An Introduction. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2006. Pp. ix + 000. ISBN: 0-521-68380-7.
  52. Prosodic orientation in English conversation
  53. Factors Affecting Turn-taking Behaviour: Genre meets Prosody
  54. Turn-final intonation in English
  55. Interactional Linguistics. Euro-Conference on Linguistic Structures and their Deployment in the Organisation. Helsinki, 6.11. September 2002
  56. Prosody, syntax and action formation: Intonation phrases as ›action components‹