Dialogical analysis

Per Linell
Table of contents

Dialogical analysis is based on a theoretical framework (‘dialogism’) which assumes certain ‘dialogical’ principles to be characteristic of human sociocultural practices. It is primarily applied to spoken interaction, but also extended, partly by analogy, to monological speech, thought processes, texts and text interpretations, etc.

Full-text access is restricted to subscribers. Log in to obtain additional credentials. For subscription information see Subscription & Price.

References

Bakhtin, M. M.
1984 Problems of Dostoevsky’ poetics. University of Minnesota Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
1986 Speech genres and other late essays. University of Texas Press. Google Scholar
Duranti, A. & C. Goodwin
(eds.) 1992 Rethinking context. Cambridge University Press. . DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Goffman, E.
1981 Forms of talk. University of Pennsylvania Press. Google Scholar
Holquist, M.
1990 Dialogism. Routledge. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Levinson, S. C.
1979 Activity types and language. Linguistics 17: 365–399. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Marková, I. & K. Foppa
(eds.) 1990 The dynamics of dialogue. Harvester Wheatsheaf. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Sacks, H.
1992 Lectures on conversation, 2 vols. Blackwell. Google Scholar