“…In Chapter Two, I briefly trace the intellectual origins of this work, and offer a survey of different contexts, forms, and functions of constructed dialogue in use, including the metalinguistic framework introduced by Goffman (1981) which offers a precise vocabulary through which multi-voiced speech may be analyzed. The survey devotes particular attention to two approaches to constructed dialogue which will inform my own discussion: the first explores the epistemological dimensions of the phenomenon, or how it relates to the framing of knowledge claims (e.g., Clift, 2006), and the second examines interpersonal dynamics created, maintained or altered by taking on another's voice (e.g., Lamb, 2015).…”