Roots of Human Sociality

By N. Enfield, Stephen C. Levinson. 2006

299 citations recorded by the source corpus.

* Introduction: Human Sociality as a New Interdisciplinary Field N.J. Enfield and Stepehn C. Levinson * Part 1: Properties of Human Interaction * On the Human 'Interaction Engine' Stephen C. Levinson * Interaction: The Infrastructure for Social Institutions, the Natural Ecological Niche for Language, and the Arena in which Culture is Enacted Emanuel A. Schegloff * Human Sociality as Mutual Orientation in a Rich Interactive Environment: Multimodal Utterances and Pointing in Aphasia Charles Goodwin * Social Actions, Social Commitments Herbert H. Clark * Part 2: Psychological Foundations * Infant Pointing at 12 Months: Communicative Goals, Motives, and Social-Cognitive Abilities Ulf Liszkowski * The Development Interdependence of Theory of Mind and Language Janet Wilde Astington * Constructing the Social Mind: Language and False-Belief Understanding Jennie E. Pyers * Sylvia's Recipe: The Role of Imitation and Pedagogy in the Transmission of Cultural Knowledge Gyorgy Gergely and Gergely Csibra * Part 3: Culture and Sociality * The Thought that Counts: The Interactional Consequences of Variation in Cultural Theories of Meaning Eve Danziger * Cultural Perspectives on Infant-Caregiver Interaction Suzanne Gaskins * Joint Commitment and Common Ground in a Ritual Event William F. Hanks * Habits and Innovations: Designing Language for New, Technologically Mediated Sociality Elizabeth Keating * Part 4: Cognition in Interaction * Meeting Other Minds through Gesture: How Children Use their Hands to Reinvent Language and Distribute Cognition Susan Goldin-Meadow * The Distributed Cognition Perspective on Human Interaction Edwin Hutchins * Social Consequences of Common Ground N.J. Enfield * Why a Deep Understanding of Cultural Evolution is Incompatible with Shallow Psychology Dan Sperber * Part 5: Evolutionary Perspectives * Culture and the Evolution of the Human Social Instincts R. Boyd and P. J. Richerson * Parsing Behavior: A Mundane Origin for an Extraordinary Ability? Richard W. Byrne * Why Don't Apes Point? Michael Tomasello

Subfields: Communication, Cultural Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b0ef73c3df0d2317911945536ec1b35b63ae22fc

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Citations in the corpus

The grammar of engagement I: framework and initial exemplification (2017, background): “…through awareness of whether another has perceptual access to the same or different things as we do) are central and defining human skills, and underpin many elements of social cognition (e.g., Enfield & Levinson, 2006; Goody, 1995; Tomasello, 2008; Tomasello, Carpenter, Call, Behne, & Moll, 2005).”
Politeness and language (2015, background): “Another new direction is the emerging emphasis on the cooperative basis of human sociality and on the interactional underpinnings to language, its evolution, and its ethological base; Goody (1995), Enfield and Levinson (2006), Tomasello (2008, 2009), and Stivers et al. (2009) can be mentioned here.”
Judgments Concerning the Valence of Inter-Turn Silence Across Speakers of American English, Italian, and Japanese (2011, background): “Nonetheless, the cross-linguistic approach to the study of inter-turn silence affords a glimpse at one possible entry point for understanding the seamless interrelation of the social/relative and the cognitive/universal in language use (Levinson & Enfield, 2006).”