Turn-Taking for Turntaking: Mobility, Time, and Action in the Sequential Organization of Junction Negotiations in Cars

The Embodied Turn in Research on Language and Social Interaction

“…Goodwin, 2010;Hindmarsh & Heath, 2000Mondada, 2011). The general term "embodiment," as I have used here, is already increasingly used by analysts of social interaction (in ROLSI, e.g., Alby & Zucchermaglio, 2007;CouperKuhlen, 2010;Haddington, 2010;Keevallik, 2013;Keisanen & Rauniomaa, 2012;Wiggins, 2002; and elsewhere, e.g., C. Goodwin, 2000;Hayashi, 2005;Hindmarsh & Pilnick, 2007).…”

“…Images can also show the spatial organization and layout of the immediate physical setting, such as a floorplan (Berducci, 2001;Keisanen & Rauniomaa, 2012;Licoppe & Dumoulin, 2010;Luff & Heath, 2002;Streeck, 1994), the wider environment where participants are mobile (Haddington, 2010), or the location and arrangement of the participants within the setting and/or relative to one another (Brun-Cottan, 1990;Egbert, 1997;Fatigante, Liberati, & Pontecorvo, 2010;MacMartin & LeBaron, 2006;Mirivel & Tracy, 2005). Authors can use diagrammatic marks on images (e.g., arrows, shapes, etc.)…”

“…E-mail: nevile@sdu.dk structure (Streeck, 2008); language development (Forrester, 2008); epistemic questioning and displays (Kidwell, 2011;Koole, 2010); instruction (Mondada, 2009a;later Keevallik, 2010a andArnold, 2012); enactment (Wilkinson, Beeke, & Maxim 2010); activity opening (Licoppe & Dumoulin, 2010); problem presentation (Nishizaka, 2010); mobility (Haddington, 2010); hostility (Llewellyn & Butler, 2011); proposing (Zinken & Ogiermann, 2011); reenactment (Tutt & Hindmarsh, 2011); participation and technologies (Licoppe & Morel, 2012); greeting and stance (Pillet-Shore, 2012); requesting (Keisanen & Rauniomaa, 2012); demonstration (Keevallik, 2013); or guiding and task organization (Kääntä & Piirainen-Marsh, 2013).…”

Getting Ready to Move as a Couple

“…For instance, an embodied response may be the only relevant alternative, as when you are asked to pass the salt at a table, turn right as the driver of a car (Haddington, 2010) or make a shot of a particular participant in the studio as the camera operator during a TV-production (Broth, 2011). Clearly, there are limits to what can be done with words only.…”

Talking and driving: Multiactivity in the car

“…Thus, it is quite usual for people to phone (Esbjörnsson et al 2007), to do office work (Laurier 2004), to read newspapers, to eat, as well as to engage in various conversational activities, such as chatting, spreading news, speaking about politics, interrogating children about their homework, exchanging confidences, etc. Other activities concern the management of the journey, such as searching for a parking space (Laurier 2005), giving directions, and deciding the itinerary (Mondada 2005(Mondada , 2007aDe Stefani and Mondada 2007;Brown and Laurier 2005;Haddington 2010;Haddington and Keisanen 2009).…”