Crying and Crying Responses
By A. Hepburn, Jonathan Potter. 2012
162 citations recorded by the source corpus.
While psychological approaches to emotion start with experience or physiology, conversation analysis (often abbreviated to CA) starts with emotion as a public and communicable object. (us with crying, the initial focus is not on how it feels and how it is related to grief or loss but on how crying appears in human conduct and the elements that make it recognizable. How crying unfolds in interaction, and how it is responded to, becomes the focus for study. Analysis in this chapter will therefore highlight the profoundly public nature of such matters, how they can be recognized and normatively organized.
Subfields: Language and Linguistics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/91a9ad91481809ba6e0f57d3c7f22a530c536bfd
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In Language and Linguistics
Citations in the corpus
- The Comforting Touch: Tactile Intimacy and Talk in Managing Children’s Distress (2017, background): “…situations (police work, medical consultations, counseling) in which people (adults) are in distress and need help, suggesting that such situations may be generally conceptualized as overarching problem-remedy sequences (Beach & LeBaron, 2002, Hepburn & Potter, 2012; Kidwell, 2006, p. 531).”
- Conversation Analysis and Psychotherapy: Identifying Transformative Sequences (2019, background): “In the past decade or so, conversation analytical studies on emotion have proliferated, documenting the verbal and nonverbal means of interactional regulation of emotion that may indeed be an aspect of all encounters (Peräkylä & Sorjonen, 2012; Stevanovic & Peräkylä, 2014).”