Chapter
1. Introductory
pp.：
37 – 37
2. A modular approach to discourse structure
pp.：
37 – 38
2.1 The exchange structure
pp.：
38 – 38
2.2 Action structure
pp.：
38 – 40
2.3 Ideational structure
pp.：
40 – 41
2.4 The participation framework
pp.：
41 – 43
2.5 The information state
pp.：
43 – 46
2.6 Levels or modules?
pp.：
46 – 47
3. Turns and floors
pp.：
47 – 48
4. Turns as on-record “speakings”
pp.：
48 – 51
5. The floor as participation space in the discourse
pp.：
51 – 56
Chapter Three: Defining power
pp.：
61 – 67
1. Power as inherent to verbal interaction
pp.：
67 – 67
2. Self-image, status and dominance
pp.：
67 – 68
3. Definitions of power
pp.：
68 – 69
3.1 Power as the capacity to impose one’s will
pp.：
69 – 70
3.2 The consensual view of power
pp.：
70 – 72
3.3 Power as a commodity and power as a discursive force
pp.：
72 – 72
3.4 Power as the capacity to achieve one’s aims
pp.：
72 – 73
4. Defining the exercise of power
pp.：
73 – 75
Chapter Four: Intervention as interruption in social science research
pp.：
75 – 77
2. Interruption as a theoretical term
pp.：
77 – 78
1. Preliminary remarks
pp.：
77 – 77
3. Interruptions as simultaneous speech
pp.：
78 – 79
4. Operationalising interruption as a variable in experimental research
pp.：
79 – 87
5. Conceptualising the term “interruption” within conversation analysis
pp.：
87 – 91
6. Taxonomies of interruption
pp.：
91 – 95
7. Interpretive criteria in evaluating interruptions
pp.：
95 – 102
8. Interruptions as face-threatening behaviour and the exercise of power
pp.：
102 – 106
9. A return to the “prudish view” of interruptions
pp.：
106 – 107
10. Interrupting as a reprehensible social activity: the lay interpretation
pp.：
107 – 114
11. Towards a definition of interruption
pp.：
114 – 119
Chapter Five: Types of verbal intervention in family discourse
pp.：
119 – 123
2. Turn-internal interventions
pp.：
123 – 125
1. Introduction
pp.：
123 – 123
2.1 Off-record minimal listener responses
pp.：
125 – 126
2.2 Turn-internal support and agreement
pp.：
126 – 129
2.3 Looking for space on the floor: the preemptive bid
pp.：
129 – 130
2.4 Responding and contradicting turninternally
pp.：
130 – 135
3. Apparent interventions due to lack of synchronisation
pp.：
135 – 138
4. Intervening without overlap: the “silent interruption”
pp.：
138 – 143
4.2 Cutting in
pp.：
143 – 144
4.1 Petering out
pp.：
143 – 143
5. Projecting turn-completion and intervening at tone unit boundaries
pp.：
144 – 146
6. Blatant interventions
pp.：
146 – 149
6.1 Blatant interventions of a negative kind
pp.：
149 – 150
6.2 Blatant interventions of a positive kind
pp.：
150 – 154
Chapter Six: Latent and emergent networks
pp.：
154 – 159
2. The concept of network in social science research
pp.：
159 – 160
1. Introductory remarks
pp.：
159 – 159
3. Morphological and interactional features of a network
pp.：
160 – 163
3.1 Morphological features
pp.：
163 – 163
3.2 Interactional features
pp.：
163 – 166
4. Latent and emergent networks
pp.：
166 – 168
5. The development of an emergent network
pp.：
168 – 170
6. An individual member’s status within the latent family network
pp.：
170 – 174
6.1 The peripheral member
pp.：
174 – 177
6.2 The member as competitor
pp.：
177 – 180
6.3 The member as authority and resource person
pp.：
180 – 183
Chapter Seven: Status in the emergent network
pp.：
183 – 187
1. Introduction
pp.：
187 – 187
2. Dramatising the self
pp.：
187 – 188
3. The negotiation of status in an emergent network
pp.：
188 – 190
4. A detailed analysis
pp.：
190 – 195
5. Requests and narratives
pp.：
195 – 204
Chapter Eight: Interventions and the negotiation of status and power
pp.：
204 – 209
2. Struggling for power as a resource person: the data
pp.：
209 – 209
1. Introductory remarks
pp.：
209 – 209
3. Determining the emergent networks
pp.：
209 – 218
4. Attempting to open up a second floor
pp.：
218 – 223
5. The centrality index and the measurement of status
pp.：
223 – 226
6. Setting up and consolidating status as a resource person
pp.：
226 – 233
7. Challenging a position of power
pp.：
233 – 239
8. Establishing power as a narrator
pp.：
239 – 248
9. Regaining status as a narrator
pp.：
248 – 254
Chapter Nine: Intervention research in and beyond family discourse
pp.：
254 – 261
2. Status, power and the exercise of power
pp.：
261 – 262
1. Introduction
pp.：
261 – 261
3. Emergent networks in radio phone-in programmes
pp.：
262 – 265
4. Perceiving interventions as interruptive: evidence for face loss
pp.：
265 – 271
5. Gathering further data
pp.：
271 – 277
References
pp.：
281 – 287
Author and subject index
pp.：
287 – 303
Power in Family Discourse
( Contributions to the Sociology of Language CSL )
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