Crying: Notes on Description, Transcription, and Interaction

By A. Hepburn. 2004

224 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Language and Linguistics, Human-Computer Interaction

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/017c438d0fc56d0ed3f0f6f5a833b74d65d0e11f

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Citations in the corpus

Developments in discursive psychology (2005, background): “These analyses include studies of memory and attribution (Edwards and Potter, 1992); emotions (Edwards, 1999; Hepburn, 2004; Locke and Edwards, 2003); cognition and mind (Billig, 1999; Edwards, 1997; te Molder and Potter, 2005); stress (Hepburn and Brown, 2001); and beliefs, attitudes and…”
The Embodied Turn in Research on Language and Social Interaction (2015, background): “…Gail Jefferson’s influential system, there are many conventions for representing talk, for example as appreciably faster/slower, louder/quieter, lengthened or cut-off, breathy, creaky or smiley voice, varying pitch, or produced with/through laughter (Jefferson, 1979) or crying (Hepburn, 2004).”
Crying Receipts: Time, Empathy, and Institutional Practice (2007, background): “As Hepburn (2004) noted, tag questions are common in crying receipts, possibly because they make relevant an answer without making one as strongly relevant as a normal interrogative might.”
`Did you have permission to smash your neighbour's door?' Silly questions and their answers in police—suspect interrogations (2008, methodology): “The interviews were digitized on-site at the Constabulary’s data storage department, anonymized, and then transcribed using Jefferson’s (2004) system for conversation analysis (see also Hepburn, 2004, for symbols marking ‘wobbly voice’ [‘~’] and sniffing [‘.skuh’, ‘.shih’]).”
Recognition and Interpretation: Responding to Emotional Experience in Psychotherapy (2010, background): “Such studies include Goodwin and Goodwin (2000 ) on assessment sequences in everyday interactions, Hepburn (2004 ) on crying in helpline calls, Heath (1988 ) and Sandlund (2004 , pp.”
The Conversation Analytic Approach to Transcription (2012, background): “Jefferson (2004b) notes its role in acknowledging, but not joining in with, laughter; • Creaky voice (#) can appear during upset or turn endings (Local, Wells & Sebba, 1985); • Tremulous voice (~) can signal upset, even where no other signs are present (Hepburn, 2004).”