Coordinating Gesture, Talk, and Gaze in Reenactments

By J. Sidnell. 2006

245 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Language and Linguistics, Literature and Literary Theory

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/42a109512726f20c7ab969156623503ff84e6188

How researchers see this paper

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In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

1. Maurice Nevile
2. R. Wilkinson
3. Leelo Keevallik
4. Lorenza Mondada

In Language and Linguistics

1. Maurice Nevile
2. R. Wilkinson
3. Leelo Keevallik
4. Lorenza Mondada

In Literature and Literary Theory

1. Maurice Nevile
2. Leelo Keevallik
3. Lorenza Mondada

Citations in the corpus

• Formulating Actions and Events With Limited Linguistic Resources: Enactment and Iconicity in Agrammatic Aphasic Talk (2010, background): “…reported participant’s conduct by using kinesic behaviors such as facial expression, gaze, gesture, and body movement/posture (M. H. Goodwin, 1990; Sidnell, 2006; Streeck & Knapp, 1992) and prosodic and paralinguistic behaviors such as pitch, loudness, tempo, and tone of voice (Couper-Kuhlen,…”
• The Interdependence of Bodily Demonstrations and Clausal Syntax (2013, background): “Human beings constitute meaning and action in a way that integrates speech and the body (Enfield, 2009; Goodwin, 2000, 2002; Jones & LeBaron, 2002; Schegloff, 2005; Sidnell, 2006; Stivers & Sidnell, 2005).”
• The Embodied Turn in Research on Language and Social Interaction (2015, background): “Embodiment’s likely coverage is only sometimes flagged in article titles, with “video” (Licoppe & Dumoulin, 2010; Licoppe & Morel, 2012; MacMartin & LeBaron, 2006), “gesture” (Arnold, 2012; Kendon, 1994a; Sidnell, 2006; Streeck, 2008), “body” and “embody” (M.”