Repetition in Conversation: A Look at "First and Second Sayings"

By Jean Wong. 2000

101 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/6231bb528bd4358305be28bf805326cfe78ec718

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

1. Galina B. Bolden
2. Tanya Stivers
3. Maurice Nevile
4. Daniel M. K. Lam
5. Kobin H. Kendrick
6. J. E. Fox Tree
7. Jackson Tolins
8. Jeffrey D. Robinson

In Language and Linguistics

1. Galina B. Bolden
2. Tanya Stivers
3. Maurice Nevile
4. Jeffrey D. Robinson
5. Daniel M. K. Lam
6. Kobin H. Kendrick
7. J. E. Fox Tree
8. Jackson Tolins

In Literature and Literary Theory

1. Galina B. Bolden
2. Tanya Stivers
3. Maurice Nevile
4. Jeffrey D. Robinson
5. Daniel M. K. Lam
6. J. E. Fox Tree
7. Jackson Tolins
8. Kobin H. Kendrick

Citations in the corpus

• “So What's Up?”: Using the Discourse Marker So to Launch Conversational Business (2008, background): “Such calls, when identified, were excluded from the analysis because topical resumption practices are quite different from what is being considered here (Bolden, 2005; Jefferson, 1972; Mazeland & Huiskes, 2001; Wong, 2000).”
• “No no no” and Other Types of Multiple Sayings in Social Interaction (2004, background): “It is readily observable that speakers in conversation commonly repeat parts of their utterances (e.g., Schegloff, 1987; Tannen, 1989; Wong, 2000 ).”