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3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 7.3 Negative 890yes 7.3.1 The EnSMh As has been implied throughout the discussion in Chapter 6, the Excerpt 7.1 'Crippled Dick' The general theme <strong>of</strong> the preceding talk has been about various pubs that participants have been to. LM: Have you ever been to the Railway Station in Stalybridge (and had) RP ((LOUD COUGH))= LJ: =Awe: [:: LM: [Have you had any Cdppýed Dick= RP: =((LOUD [COUGH)) KJ: Stalybddge)= LJ: =Its like goin'back in ti:: me that [place LM: [Well they had this ddn, % on called Crippled Dick 0 EP: Right (0-5) LM: Right (0.5) Crippled Dick (. ) and it had a gLqphlc draming (0.5) RP: [(what sort <strong>of</strong> dra[Vin) LJ: [(Really) 198
18 KJ: [(Graphic drawin)= 19 LM: =Of a man (. ) >with a crippled dick
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FACEWORK IN ENGLISH AND GERMAN SOCI
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CHAPTER 4: DOING SOCIA(B)L(E) SCIEN
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Table List of Tables 1.1 Archetypal
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Conversational Excerpts Excerpt Pag
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Acknowledgments Acknowledgements se
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The 'Research Problem' Introduction
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Taking these problematics as a star
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At the time, this proposal seemed e
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the self and its relationship to on
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activity of sociable conversation,
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including the application of the fa
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CHAPTER I FACE AND FACEWORK: CONCEP
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1.1 Foundational Texts In order to
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communicative action could be seen
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Fig. 1.1 Goffman's Model of Ritual
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distribution of his feelings, and t
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empirically difficult' phenomenon (
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etween self and other). Conversatio
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allowing in effect a speaker to cri
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as an equilibric practice, allowing
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universality, particularly in studi
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Table 1.3 Individualist (LCC) and C
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Morisaki and Gudykunst (1994) emplo
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Mao (1994) addresses this tension b
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Tannen's work (1981 a; 1981 b) perh
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1.3 Culture, Facework, Equilibrium
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facework operates on an underlying
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CHAPTER 2 ANGLO-SAXON CHALK AND TEU
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impolite. However, I soon came to r
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in potential or actual conflict sit
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salient differences. For example, G
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Watts observed that German conversa
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Finally, although Watts argued that
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elatively little overlap, and a gen
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contributions, with the former set
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fully and substantively, what was r
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oriented to unmitigated disagreemen
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2.3 Communicative Underpinnings The
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service but by more confrontational
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Finally, additional explanatory dim
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specific communicative practices, a
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Brown and Levinson (1987). Indeed,
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Notes to Chapter 2 11 use the term
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This chapter then can be regarded a
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asic irreducible sociological varia
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Fraser (1990) who, in also attempti
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particularly amenable to such a heu
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identify certain underlying dynamic
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In fact, these two opposing orienta
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at any given point in the flow of c
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orderly and meaningful conversation
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locally managed and constantly in d
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Poles of Alignment Fig. 3.6 Sociabl
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toward a clearer understanding of w
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Notes to Chapter 3 1 See also Brown
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4.1 Research Questions In the previ
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eferring to as sociable includes in
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The decision on quantity of data wa
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largely anecdotal evidence from whi
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such as laughter sequences. I also
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Table 4.3 Data: Omissions from Anal
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The obtrusiveness of my recording w
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hand, I did not want to engage in t
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German. However, these episodes asi
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presented here provides a necessary
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two chapters (Chapters 6 and 7). He
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Hand shakes for example were infreq
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eing invariably solidaric in nature
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claimed on the part of the particip
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Table 5.1 Sociable Topics Topic Cat
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in my observations of German sociab
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collective past peppered with indiv
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In the next chapter I want to explo
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CHAPTER 6 ALIGNMENT IN ACTION: NEGA
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shall not be carried forward into t
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These various symbols are intended
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Rather than
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Page 163 and 164: detrimental effects foreigners are
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Page 169 and 170: 28 HB: but at the end of the day >1
Page 171 and 172: approach, I hope to further illumin
Page 173 and 174: 37 KJ: I never had any day to day (
Page 175 and 176: 2 bevor (. ) die Schlange nicht zeh
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Page 183 and 184: What happens in this particular exc
Page 185 and 186: To reiterate, positive threshold br
Page 187 and 188: 41 LIP: [IN FACT THERE WAs quite a
Page 189 and 190: What happens here is that KIP proff
Page 191 and 192: 17 KH: the road (1) >and if he want
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Page 197 and 198: and English differences in conversa
Page 199 and 200: Notes to Chapter 6 1 The only insta
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Page 205 and 206: English cultures respectively. In a
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Page 211 and 212: The in-the-know self is a second sy
Page 213 and 214: documentaries to having witnessed r
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Page 217 and 218: Excerpt 7.6'Up a Hill' The sociable
Page 219 and 220: RP&EP's mobilisation of an in-the-k
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Page 225 and 226: Excerpt 7.10 Was muss Mann machen?
Page 227 and 228: Often, knowledgeable selves are ali
Page 229 and 230: 7.4 Positive Selves I suggested ear
Page 231 and 232: 27 RP: =get out of it= 28 LM: =. HH
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Page 235 and 236: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 is
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Page 241 and 242: of these selves at conversational w
Page 243 and 244: develop the comparative focus, one
Page 245 and 246: CHAPTER 8 ALIGNING SELVES IN THE AC
Page 247 and 248: atification and support of unique,
Page 249 and 250: Fig 8.2b The Individuated Selves (a
Page 251 and 252: Excerpt 8.1 'Cookie's Party' I LM:
Page 253 and 254: Beginning with the topic of convers
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An additional consequence of alignm
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Conversely, in considering the next
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100 KP: I mean you see two or three
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however, such narrating selves are
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Running alongside these narrative s
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capabilities of KP&EP and in this w
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
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6 (0.5) 7 EP: America is booming at
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own unemployment levels -a concern
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In terms of the selves mobilised, t
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in 'Cookie's Party'- again, a secon
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35 GB: kann man nie als [endgültig
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is HB: =Yeah not at all but e:: rm=
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episode takes place. Rather, the ta
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The excerpt begins as HB is proffer
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What this talk demonstrates is that
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N work or'Arbeit' being an extremel
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demeaned and knowledgeable selves (
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preceding comments regarding sociab
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CHAPTER 9 CONCLUSION: THE TO AND FR
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identified in conversational behavi
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handled sociable topics, in terms o
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to bring themselves and their inter
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sociable conversation. This sociabl
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maintain the underlying equilibrium
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allowed for by the facework as alig
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somebody who is overly-friendly, ge
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Fig 9.2 A Maxim of Conversational P
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Notes to Chapter 9 1 When we are ta
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German Participants Name Age Occupa
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German Gatherings Gathering Date Se
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Brown, G., and Yule, G. (1983) Disc
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Ervin-Tripp, S., Nakamura, K, and G
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Hellweg, S A., Samovar, L A., and S
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Hu, H C. (1944) The Chinese concept
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- (1979) 'Stylistic Strategies with
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- (1994) 'Facework in Communication
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Snell-Hornby, M.. (1984) 'The Lingu
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Trubisky, P., Ting-Toomey, S., and
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