The Practical Accomplishment of Everyday Activities Without Sight
Herausgeber: Due, Brian L
The Practical Accomplishment of Everyday Activities Without Sight
Herausgeber: Due, Brian L
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This book is about the everyday life of people with visual impairment or blindness. Using video ethnographic methods and ethnomethodological conversation analysis, it unpacks the practical accomplishments of everyday activities.
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This book is about the everyday life of people with visual impairment or blindness. Using video ethnographic methods and ethnomethodological conversation analysis, it unpacks the practical accomplishments of everyday activities.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 246
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Dezember 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 540g
- ISBN-13: 9780367742577
- ISBN-10: 0367742578
- Artikelnr.: 68713568
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 246
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Dezember 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 540g
- ISBN-13: 9780367742577
- ISBN-10: 0367742578
- Artikelnr.: 68713568
Brian L. Due is an associate professor in the Department of Nordic Studies and Linguistics at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark. Due's research and teaching is within EMCA, mulitimodality, ethnographic methods, technology, socio-materiality, mobilities, perception and distributed agency, sensory impairment, and disabilities. He is the co-editor of the Social Interaction: Video-Based Studies of Human Sociality journal. He has also published in journals such as Journal of Pragmatics, Space and Culture , Mobilities, Discourse Studies, Human Studies and Semiotica.
1. The practical accomplishment of living with visual impairment: An EM/CA
approach 2. The production and reception of assistance proposals between
pedestrians and visually impaired persons during a course in locomotion and
orientation 3. Shared intelligibility in interactions between visually
impaired people and guide dogs 4. Guided by the blind: Discovering the
competences of visually impaired co-authors in the practice of
collaborative audio-description 5. Recipient design in a fractured
perceptual field: Utilizing the affordances of an object 6. Mitigating
responsibility: Attributing membership categories in the face of
tech-related troubles 7. Echo and synchrony: Social attunements in visually
impaired children's repetitive movements 8. From embodied scanning to
tactile inspections: When visually impaired people exhibit object
understanding 9. Assembling compositions: Visually impaired people and the
experience of art in museums 10. The limits of vision 11. The significance
of EM/CA studies in multimodal interaction involving visual impairment in
the field of atypical interaction research
approach 2. The production and reception of assistance proposals between
pedestrians and visually impaired persons during a course in locomotion and
orientation 3. Shared intelligibility in interactions between visually
impaired people and guide dogs 4. Guided by the blind: Discovering the
competences of visually impaired co-authors in the practice of
collaborative audio-description 5. Recipient design in a fractured
perceptual field: Utilizing the affordances of an object 6. Mitigating
responsibility: Attributing membership categories in the face of
tech-related troubles 7. Echo and synchrony: Social attunements in visually
impaired children's repetitive movements 8. From embodied scanning to
tactile inspections: When visually impaired people exhibit object
understanding 9. Assembling compositions: Visually impaired people and the
experience of art in museums 10. The limits of vision 11. The significance
of EM/CA studies in multimodal interaction involving visual impairment in
the field of atypical interaction research
1. The practical accomplishment of living with visual impairment: An EM/CA
approach 2. The production and reception of assistance proposals between
pedestrians and visually impaired persons during a course in locomotion and
orientation 3. Shared intelligibility in interactions between visually
impaired people and guide dogs 4. Guided by the blind: Discovering the
competences of visually impaired co-authors in the practice of
collaborative audio-description 5. Recipient design in a fractured
perceptual field: Utilizing the affordances of an object 6. Mitigating
responsibility: Attributing membership categories in the face of
tech-related troubles 7. Echo and synchrony: Social attunements in visually
impaired children's repetitive movements 8. From embodied scanning to
tactile inspections: When visually impaired people exhibit object
understanding 9. Assembling compositions: Visually impaired people and the
experience of art in museums 10. The limits of vision 11. The significance
of EM/CA studies in multimodal interaction involving visual impairment in
the field of atypical interaction research
approach 2. The production and reception of assistance proposals between
pedestrians and visually impaired persons during a course in locomotion and
orientation 3. Shared intelligibility in interactions between visually
impaired people and guide dogs 4. Guided by the blind: Discovering the
competences of visually impaired co-authors in the practice of
collaborative audio-description 5. Recipient design in a fractured
perceptual field: Utilizing the affordances of an object 6. Mitigating
responsibility: Attributing membership categories in the face of
tech-related troubles 7. Echo and synchrony: Social attunements in visually
impaired children's repetitive movements 8. From embodied scanning to
tactile inspections: When visually impaired people exhibit object
understanding 9. Assembling compositions: Visually impaired people and the
experience of art in museums 10. The limits of vision 11. The significance
of EM/CA studies in multimodal interaction involving visual impairment in
the field of atypical interaction research