This book presents unique insights into the development of L2 interactional competence through the lens of complaining, demonstrating how closer study of complaining as a social activity can enhance our understanding of certain aspects of language learning with implications for future L2 research.
This book presents unique insights into the development of L2 interactional competence through the lens of complaining, demonstrating how closer study of complaining as a social activity can enhance our understanding of certain aspects of language learning with implications for future L2 research.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Klara Skogmyr Marian completed her PhD and postdoc at the University of Neuchâtel, Switzerland, and is now assistant professor at Stockholm University, Sweden. Her research focuses primarily on L2 learning and social interaction from a conversation analytic and multimodal perspective. Her works have been published in Research on Language and Social Interaction, Frontiers in Psychology and The Modern Language Journal.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents Foreword Acknowledgments 1. Introduction 1.1 A praxeological research perspective 1.2 Aim and research questions 1.3 Outline of the book References 2. L2 interactional competence and its development 2.1 Epistemological roots and current understanding of L2 IC 2.2 Empirical findings about the development of L2 IC 2.2.1 Developing practices for action 2.2.2 Developing linguistic resources for interaction 2.2.3 Developing interactional routines and shared interactional histories 2.3 Cumulative evidence about the development of L2 IC and research gaps References 3. Complaining in (L1) interaction 3.1 Core features of complaints 3.2 Structural organization of complaints 3.2.1 Complaint initiations 3.2.2 Complaint development 3.2.3 Recipient responses to complaints 3.2.4 Complaint closings 3.3 Interactional resources for complaining 3.3.1 Verbal and linguistic resources 3.3.2 Prosodic and other non-linguistic resources 3.4 Complaining in L2 interaction 3.5 Cumulative evidence about complaining and research gaps References 4. Investigating change longitudinally: Methodological concerns and data 4.1 EMCA and CA-SLA 4.2 Longitudinal CA: Research design and challenges 4.3 This study: Empirical material 4.3.1. Setting and participants 4.3.2 Recordings, supplementary material 4.3.3 Transcription and anonymization 4.3.4 Determining the analytical focus and establishing collections 4.3.5 Focal participants 4.3.6 Overview of collections 4.3.7 Comparability References 5. The structural organization of L2 complaints 5.1 Interactional building blocks of indirect complaints 5.2 Moving into complaints 5.2.1 Elementary level 5.2.2 Upper-intermediate/advanced level 5.3 Co-constructing complaints 5.3.1 Elementary level 5.3.2 Upper-intermediate/advanced level 5.4 Discussion References 6. Interactional resources for complaining in the L2 6.1 Negative assessments 6.1.1 Elementary level 6.1.2 Upper-intermediate/advanced level 6.1.3 Negative assessments: Quantitative comparison 6.2 Direct-reported speech and reenactments 6.2.1 Elementary level 6.2.2 Upper-intermediate/advanced level 6.2.3 Direct-reported speech and reenactments: Quantitative comparison 6.3 Discussion References 7. The interactional history of a complainable 7.1 Case study 1: Suresh 7.1.1 Proffering a complaint about the heat 7.1.2 Proffering a complaint about the cold 7.1.3 Suresh: Summary and intermediate discussion 7.2 Case study 2: Malia 7.2.1 Fall semester of 2016 (months 1-3) 7.2.2 Spring semester of 2017 (months 4-9) - same coparticipants 7.2.3 Fall semester of 2017 (months 11-15) - new coparticipants 7.2.4 Malia: Summary and intermediate discussion 7.3 Discussion References 8. Discussion of results and perspectives 8.1 Understanding L2 interactional competence and its development 8.1.1 Stability in the basic composition of conversational activities 8.1.2. Turn-taking management: Increased synchronization and co-construction 8.1.3 Sequence and preference organization: Diversification of methods 8.1.4 Linguistic resources for action: Diversification and routinization 8.1.5 Language and the body for action: Change in multimodal practices 8.1.6 Socialization processes in L2 learning: Shared experiences as interactional resource 8.1.7 Increased 'success' in the accomplishment of social activities 8.1.8 Summary of implications for understanding the development of L2 IC 8.2 Understanding complaining in interaction 8.3 Perspectives References Appendix: Transcription conventions Index
Contents Foreword Acknowledgments 1. Introduction 1.1 A praxeological research perspective 1.2 Aim and research questions 1.3 Outline of the book References 2. L2 interactional competence and its development 2.1 Epistemological roots and current understanding of L2 IC 2.2 Empirical findings about the development of L2 IC 2.2.1 Developing practices for action 2.2.2 Developing linguistic resources for interaction 2.2.3 Developing interactional routines and shared interactional histories 2.3 Cumulative evidence about the development of L2 IC and research gaps References 3. Complaining in (L1) interaction 3.1 Core features of complaints 3.2 Structural organization of complaints 3.2.1 Complaint initiations 3.2.2 Complaint development 3.2.3 Recipient responses to complaints 3.2.4 Complaint closings 3.3 Interactional resources for complaining 3.3.1 Verbal and linguistic resources 3.3.2 Prosodic and other non-linguistic resources 3.4 Complaining in L2 interaction 3.5 Cumulative evidence about complaining and research gaps References 4. Investigating change longitudinally: Methodological concerns and data 4.1 EMCA and CA-SLA 4.2 Longitudinal CA: Research design and challenges 4.3 This study: Empirical material 4.3.1. Setting and participants 4.3.2 Recordings, supplementary material 4.3.3 Transcription and anonymization 4.3.4 Determining the analytical focus and establishing collections 4.3.5 Focal participants 4.3.6 Overview of collections 4.3.7 Comparability References 5. The structural organization of L2 complaints 5.1 Interactional building blocks of indirect complaints 5.2 Moving into complaints 5.2.1 Elementary level 5.2.2 Upper-intermediate/advanced level 5.3 Co-constructing complaints 5.3.1 Elementary level 5.3.2 Upper-intermediate/advanced level 5.4 Discussion References 6. Interactional resources for complaining in the L2 6.1 Negative assessments 6.1.1 Elementary level 6.1.2 Upper-intermediate/advanced level 6.1.3 Negative assessments: Quantitative comparison 6.2 Direct-reported speech and reenactments 6.2.1 Elementary level 6.2.2 Upper-intermediate/advanced level 6.2.3 Direct-reported speech and reenactments: Quantitative comparison 6.3 Discussion References 7. The interactional history of a complainable 7.1 Case study 1: Suresh 7.1.1 Proffering a complaint about the heat 7.1.2 Proffering a complaint about the cold 7.1.3 Suresh: Summary and intermediate discussion 7.2 Case study 2: Malia 7.2.1 Fall semester of 2016 (months 1-3) 7.2.2 Spring semester of 2017 (months 4-9) - same coparticipants 7.2.3 Fall semester of 2017 (months 11-15) - new coparticipants 7.2.4 Malia: Summary and intermediate discussion 7.3 Discussion References 8. Discussion of results and perspectives 8.1 Understanding L2 interactional competence and its development 8.1.1 Stability in the basic composition of conversational activities 8.1.2. Turn-taking management: Increased synchronization and co-construction 8.1.3 Sequence and preference organization: Diversification of methods 8.1.4 Linguistic resources for action: Diversification and routinization 8.1.5 Language and the body for action: Change in multimodal practices 8.1.6 Socialization processes in L2 learning: Shared experiences as interactional resource 8.1.7 Increased 'success' in the accomplishment of social activities 8.1.8 Summary of implications for understanding the development of L2 IC 8.2 Understanding complaining in interaction 8.3 Perspectives References Appendix: Transcription conventions Index
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