Jakub Mlynář
@jakubmlynar.bsky.social
590 followers 210 following 45 posts
Studying how people do things together Sociology, Ethnomethodology, Conversation Analysis #emca #ethnomethodology #conversationanalysis http://www.jakubmlynar.net/
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jakubmlynar.bsky.social
In June 2024, a special issue CFP on the Chicago School sparked a collaboration with @robinjsmith.bsky.social, Terry, Erik & Patrik. Inspired by Sacks' (1992:27) appreciative critique, we explored how CS ethnography may relate to the development of #EMCA. Our paper is now out #OpenAccess: t.ly/Has34
Reposted by Jakub Mlynář
idsmannheim.bsky.social
#Callforpapers: From 25-27 March 26, the Conference on Discourse & Conversation Analysis (Arbeitstagung zur Gesprächsforschung) will take place at the IDS Mannheim. Theme: Technology use and social interaction: New interactive practices, new data and methods. 👩‍💻 www.ids-mannheim.de/aktuell/vera...
Erste Seite des Konferenzposters, die die im Post genannten Informationen enthält.
jakubmlynar.bsky.social
“hidden in the foliage”
jakubmlynar.bsky.social
In June 2024, a special issue CFP on the Chicago School sparked a collaboration with @robinjsmith.bsky.social, Terry, Erik & Patrik. Inspired by Sacks' (1992:27) appreciative critique, we explored how CS ethnography may relate to the development of #EMCA. Our paper is now out #OpenAccess: t.ly/Has34
jakubmlynar.bsky.social
I'd also highly recommend reading some of Sacks' Lectures on Conversation, published posthumously in 1992 -- they don't have the formalism that Stuart pointed out and that was somewhat characteristic of Sacks' papers published during his lifetime...
jakubmlynar.bsky.social
Yes, and the EM part is Ethnomethodology.
The screenshot in Mark's post is from the groundbreaking article by Sacks, Schegloff and Jefferson titled "A Simplest Systematics for the Organization of Turn-Taking for Conversation" (1974).
www.jstor.org/stable/412243
A Simplest Systematics for the Organization of Turn-Taking for Conversation on JSTOR
Harvey Sacks, Emanuel A. Schegloff, Gail Jefferson, A Simplest Systematics for the Organization of Turn-Taking for Conversation, Language, Vol. 50, No. 4, Part 1 (Dec., 1974), pp. 696-735
www.jstor.org
jakubmlynar.bsky.social
Thank you! Indeed, we spent much time discussing the "provability" of poetic phenomena -- this seems to be one of the main challenges, and we only scratched the surface in the present paper.
jakubmlynar.bsky.social
Many thanks for the suggestions, of course, not everything can fit in one paper and we tried to keep our focus rather narrow in this one...
jakubmlynar.bsky.social
Now I remembered what actually prompted the paper -- it was this footnote in our previous article. We realized that such "footnoting" is a characteristically predominant way of dealing with poetics and wanted to explore that further.
link.springer.com/article/10.1...
jakubmlynar.bsky.social
Thank you, Marina! Well, I am not quite sure about the prompt anymore :) But I believe there was first an interest in 'poetics' as such, and in the notion of the 'wild'. After a while, we decided to focus more closely on transcription of 'sound patterns' as a case in point...
jakubmlynar.bsky.social
Our new #EMCA paper, co-authored with Yeji Rieser, is out in #QualitativeResearch!

We revisit a rich but often overlooked strand of conversation analysis, exploring how transcription practices deal with the wildness of talk's poeticity.

Here as #OpenAccess: journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/...
jakubmlynar.bsky.social
It's been around for a while too... From Sacks' Lectures (p. 385):
Reposted by Jakub Mlynář
philhutchinson.bsky.social
Today I posted the 31st & final entry in a thread commemorating the work of Jeff Coulter, following his death in April. While not an exhaustive list, I hope it offers a sense of Jeff’s distinctive contribution, combining Rylean OLP with EMCA.

The complete thread is here: bsky.app/hashtag/Jeff...
bsky.app
Reposted by Jakub Mlynář
philhutchinson.bsky.social
In commemoration of Jeff Coulter I will post an article or book by him each day this month.

1. Coulter (2008) 25 Theses Against Cognitivism. Theory, Culture and Society 25:2 doi: 10.1177/0263276407086789

#JeffCoulter #EMCA

cspeech.ucd.ie/Fred/docs/25...
cspeech.ucd.ie
jakubmlynar.bsky.social
Great thread, fully agree. I was recently rereading Coulter's "Twenty-five Theses against Cognitivism" and was reminded how important and overlooked it is. Sometimes I miss such uncompromising spirit in today's academia. Livingston's latest has it, and I appreciate it a lot. Button et al. 2022 too.
jakubmlynar.bsky.social
Livingston surely stirred things up with the paper, I really enjoyed the discussion.
jakubmlynar.bsky.social
I'd be interested for sure!
jakubmlynar.bsky.social
True, many classical studies are overlooked in EM/CA
jakubmlynar.bsky.social
The photos are from the book "Garfinkel's Study", taken in 2008-2009 and (self)published shortly after.
jakubmlynar.bsky.social
For the EM corner, I've been recently taking reading recommendations from "the source", so to speak... This is what Garfinkel used to call, metaphorically, the "Ten Foot Shelf": a collection of books that he regarded as exemplary.