“No no no” and Other Types of Multiple Sayings in Social Interaction

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‘Articulating the unsaid’ via and-prefaced formulations of others’ talk (2010, background): “This kind of response indicates that Max is not simply inaccurate in his understanding of the particular piece of background information now being disconfirmed, but that his understanding of the entire telling is off track (Stivers, 2004).”
Introduction: Multimodal interaction (2005, background): “…with respect to turn taking, intonation can work for or against the syntactic construction of a turn in order to facilitate or block turn transfer (Ford and Thompson 1996; Local et al. 1986; Local et al. 1985; Local and Walker 2004; Sacks et al. 1974; Scheglo¤, in press; Wells and Peppé 1996).”
Comparing Single and Double Sayings of the German Response Token ja and the Role of Prosody: A Conversation Analytic Perspective (2008, background): “Stivers (2004) argued that multiple sayings do not respond only to the immediately prior utterance but instead respond to the larger action that the prior utterance was part of: “Multiple sayings function to display that the speaker finds the prior speaker’s course of action problematic, typically…”
Soliciting Accounts With Why-Interrogatives in Conversation (2011, unknown): “Note that Michael uses multiple sayings of Yeah, ‘‘yeah yeah yeah’’ (line 22), which claims that further work in this course of action (i.e., accounting) is unnecessary (Stivers, 2004).”