ABOUELATA, M.
(1977) “The microstructure of the photographic image,” in J. M. Sturge (ed.) Neblette's Handbook of Photography and Reprography. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold.
2.
ARCHER, D.
and R. AKERT (forthcoming) The process of interpretation.
3.
ARCHER, D.
and R. AKERT (1980) “The encoding of meaning: a test of three theories of social interaction.”Soc. Inquiry50, 3-4 (Special Issue): 393-419.
4.
ARCHER, D.
and R. AKERT (1977) “Words and everything else: verbal and nonverbal cues in social interpretation.”J. of Personality and Social Psychology3: 443-449.
5.
ARGYLE, M.
and M. COOK (1976) Gaze and Mutual Gaze. Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press.
6.
BADDERLY, W. H.
(1973) The Technique of Documentary Film Production. New York: Hastings House.
7.
BALES, R. F.
(1950) Interactional Process Analysis. Reading, MA: Addison Wesley.
8.
BARKER, R. G.
[ed.] (1963) The Stream of Behavior. New York: Appleton-Century-Crofts.
9.
BARNDT, D.
(1974) Toward a Visual Study of Society. Technical report, College of Social Science, Michigan State University.
10.
BATESON, G.
(1972) Steps Toward an Ecology of Mind. New York: Ballantine.
11.
BATESON, G.
and M. MEAD (1942) Balinese Character: A Photographic Essay. New York: New York Academy of Sciences.
12.
BECKER, H. S.
(1974) “Photography and sociology.”Studies in the Authropology of Visual Communication1: 3-26.
13.
BECKER, H. S.
(1970) Sociological Work. Chicago: Aldine.
14.
BELLMAN, B.
and B. JULES-ROSETTE (1977) Paradigm for Looking: Cross-Cultural Research with Visual Media. Norwood, NJ: Ablex.
15.
BENNETT, A. T. (1978) “Understanding conversation: the view through a phenomenological window.” Ph.D. Dissertation, University of California, Berkeley.
16.
BENSINGER, C.
(1973) Peterson's Guide to Videotape Recording. Los Angeles: Peterson.
17.
BERNSTEIN, B.
(1962) “Social class, linguistic codes, and grammatical elements.”Language and Speech5: 221-240.
18.
BIRDWHISTELL, R. L.
(1970) Kinestics and Context. Philadelphia: Univ. of Pennsylvania Press.
19.
BOLINGER, D.
(1978) “Intonation across languages,” in J. Greenburg (ed.) Universals of Human Language, Vol. 2: Phonology. Stanford: Stanford Univ. Press.
20.
BOLINGER, D.
(1958) “A theory of pitch accent in English.”Word14: 109-149.
21.
BOOTH, C.
(1889) Life and Labor of the People. London: Williams & Norgate.
22.
BRUNNER, L. J.
(1979) “Smiles can be back channels.”J. of Personality and Social Psychology37: 728-734.
23.
BURTON, D.
(1980) Dialogue and Discourse: A Sociolinguistic Approach to Modern Drama Dialogue and Naturally Occurring Conversation. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul.
24.
CAIRNS, R.
(1979) The Analysis of Social Interaction: Methods, Issues and Illustrations. New York: John Wiley.
25.
CARY, M. S.
(1979) “Comparing film and videotape.”Environmental Psychology and Nonverbal Behavior3:95-100.
26.
CARY, M. S.
(1978a) “Does civil inattention exist in pedestrian passing?”J. of Personality and Social Psychology36: 1185-1193.
27.
CARY, M. S.
(1978b) “The role of gaze in the initiation of conversation.”Social Psychology41: 269-271.
28.
CASSELL, J.
(1978) “Risk and benefits to subjects of field work.”Amer. Sociologist13 (August): 134-143.
29.
CHALFEN, R.
(1975) “Cinéma naiveté: a study of home moviemaking as visual communication.”Studies in the Anthropology of Visual Communication2: 87-103.
30.
CICOUREL, A. V.
(1980) “Three models of discourse analysis: the role of social structure.”Discourse Processes3: 101-131.
31.
CICOUREL, A. V.
(1978) “Language and society: cognitive, cultural, and linguistic aspects of language use,” pp. 825-858 in Sozialwissenschaftliche Annalen, Vol. 2. Vienna: Physica-Verlag.
32.
CICOUREL, A. V.
(1975) Theory and Method in a Study of Argentine Fertility. New York: John Wiley.
33.
CICOUREL, A. V.
(1974) Cognitive Sociology: Language and Meaning in Social Interaction. New York: Free Press.
34.
CLINE, V. B.et al.
(1972) “Assessing the validity of verbal and monverbal cues in accurately judging others,” pp. 7-18 in D. C. Speer (ed.) Nonverbal Communication. Beverly Hills, CA: Sage.
35.
Code of Federal Regulations
(1977) Protection of human subjects, 45 CFR 46. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office.
36.
COLLIER, J.
(1967) Visual Anthropology: Photography as a Research Tool. New York: Holt, Rinehart & Winston.
37.
CONDON, W. S.
(1976) “An analysis of behavioral organization.”Sign Language Studies13: 285-318.
38.
CONDON, W. S.
(1974) “Neonate movement is synchronized with adult speech: interactional participation and language acquisition.”Science183: 99-101.
39.
CONDON, W. S.
and W. D. OGSTON (1967) “A segmentation of behavior.”J. of Psychiatric Research5: 221-235.
40.
CONDON, W. S.
and W. D. OGSTON (1966) “Sound film analysis of normal and pathological behavior.”J. of Nervous and Mental Disease143: 338-347.
41.
COOK-GUMPERZ, J.
and W. CORSARO (1977) “Social-ecological constraints on children's communicative strategies.”Sociology11: 411-434.
42.
COOK-GUMPERZ, J.
and J. J. GUMPERZ (1976) “Context in children's speech,” pp. 1-26 in J. Cook-Gumperz and J.J. Gumperz (eds.) Papers on Language and Context, Working Paper #46, Language Behavior Research Laboratory, University of California, Berkeley.
43.
COOLEY, C. H.
(1930) Sociological Theory and Social Research. New York: Holt.
44.
CORBITT, P. M.
(1978) “Basic video equipment,” in M. M. Berger (ed.) Videotape Techniques in Psychiatric Training and Treatment. New York: Brunner/Mazel.
45.
CORSARO, W.
(1981a) “Communicative processes in studies of social organization: sociological approaches to discourse analysis.”Text1: 5-63.
46.
CORSARO, W.
(1981b) “Entering the child's world: research strategies for field entry and data collection in a preschool setting,” in J. Green and C. Wallat (eds.) Ethnographic Approaches to the Study of Face-to-Face Interaction in Educational Settings. Norwood, NJ: Ablex.
47.
CORSARO, W.
(1979) “Young children's conception of status and role.”Sociology of Education52: 46-59.
48.
CORSARO, W.
(1977) “The clarification request as a feature of adult interactive styles with young children.”Language in Society6 (August): 183-207.
49.
COSER, R. L.
(1978) “Comment.”Amer. Sociologist13 (August): 156-157.
50.
COSER, R. L.
(forthcoming) “Script recognition, articulation and expansion in children's role play.”Discourse Processes6, 1.
51.
CRYSTAL, D.
(1975) The English Tone of Voice. London: Edward Arnold.
52.
CRYSTAL, D.
(1969) Prosodic Systems and Intonation in English. London: Cambridge Univ. Press.
53.
DE BRIGARD, E.
(1975) “The history of ethnographic film,” pp. 13-44 in Paul Hockings (ed.) Principles of Visual Anthropology. The Hague: Mouton.
54.
DENZIN, N.
(1977) The Research Act. Chicago: Aldine.
55.
DORR-BREMME, D. W. (1982) “Behaving and making sense: creating social organization in the classroom.” Ph.D. dissertation, Harvard University.
56.
DUNCAN, S. D., JR.
(1979) “Strategy signals in face-to-face interaction.”J. of Personality and Social Psychology37: 301-313.
57.
DUNCAN, S. D., JR.
(1972) “Some signals and rules for taking speaking turns in conversations.”J. of Personality and Social Psychology32: 283-292.
58.
DUNCAN, S. D., JR.
(1969) “Nonverbal communication.”Psych. Bull.72: 118-137.
59.
DUNCAN, S. D., JR.
and D. W. FISKE (1977) Face-to-Face Interaction: Research Methods and Theory. Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum.
60.
Eastman Kodak Company
(1972a) Photographic Surveillance Techniques for Law Enforcement Agencies. Rochester, NY: Author.
61.
Eastman Kodak Company
(1972b) Super 8 Photographic Surveillance. Rochester, NY: Author.
62.
EDER, D. (1979) “Stratification within the classroom: the formation and maintenance of ability groups.” Ph.D. dissertation. University of Wisconsin, Madison.
63.
EIBL-EIBESFELDT, I.
(1972) “Similarities and differences between cultures in expressive movements,” in R. A. Hinde (ed.) Nonverbal Communication. Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press.
64.
EKMAN, P.
and W. V. FRIESEN (1969) “The repertoire of nonverbal behavior: categories, origins, usage, and coding.”Semiotica1: 49-98.
65.
EKMAN, P.
, W. V. FRIESEN, and S. S. TOMKINS (1971) “Facial affect scoring technique: a first validity study.”Semiotica3: 37-58.
66.
EKMAN, P.
, K. A. BRATTESANI, M. O'SULLIVAN, and W. V. FRIESEN (1979) “Does image size affect judgments of the face?”J. of Nonverbal Behavior4: 57-61.
67.
EKMAN, P.et al.
(1972) Emotion in the Human Face: Guidelines for Research and an Integration of Findings. New York: Pergamon.
68.
ERICKSON, F.
(1982) “Money tree, lasagna bush, salt and pepper: social construction of topical cohesion in a conversation among Italian-Americans,” pp. 43-70 in D. Tannen (ed.) Analyzing Discourse: Text and Talk. Washington, DC: Georgetown Univ. Press.
69.
ERICKSON, F.
(1979) On Standards of Descriptive Validity in Studies of Classroom Activity. Occasional Paper 16. East Lansing: Institute for Research on Teaching, Michigan State University.
70.
ERICKSON, F.
(1978) “Talking down and giving reasons,” in A. Wolfgang (ed.) Nonverbal Behavior. New York: Academic.
71.
ERICKSON, F.
(1975b) “Gatekeeping and the melting pot.”Harvard Educ. Rev.45: 44-70.
72.
ERICKSON, F.
(1975a) “One function of proxemic shifts in face-to-face interaction,” pp. 177-187 in A. Kendonet al. (eds.) Organization of Behavior in Face-to-Face Interaction. The Hague: Mouton.
73.
ERICKSON, F.
and J. SHULTZ (1982) The Counselor as Gatekeeper: Social Interaction in Interviews. New York: Academic.
74.
ERVIN-TRIPP, S.
(1972) “On sociolinguistic rules: alternation and co-occurrence,” pp. 213-250 in D. Hymes and J. Gumperz (eds.) Directions in Sociolinguistics. New York: Holt, Rinehart & Winston.
75.
FELD, S.
and C. WILLIAMS (1976) “Toward a researchable film language.”Studies in the Anthropology of Visual Communication2: 25-32.
76.
FERGUSON, C. A.
and S. B. HEATH [eds.] (1981) Language in the U.S.A.Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press.
77.
FEWKES, J. W.
(1890a) “The use of the phonograph in the study of the languages of the American Indians.”Amer. Naturalist (May): 495-496.
78.
FEWKES, J. W.
(1890b) “The use of the phonograph among the Zuni Indians.”Amer. Naturalist (July): 687-691.
79.
FRIEDRICH, P.
(1966) “Structural implications of Russian pronominal usage,” pp. 214-259 in W. Bright (ed.) Sociolinguistics: Proceedings of the UCLA Sociolinguistics Conference. The Hague: Mouton.
80.
GARFINKEL, H.
(1967) Studies in Ethnomethodology. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall.
81.
GILBERT, C.
(1982) “Reflections on `An American Family'.”Studies in Visual Communication8 (Winter): 24-54.
82.
GILES, H.
and P. F. POWESLAND (1975) Speech Style and Social Evaluation. London and New York: Academic.
83.
GLASER, B.
and A. STRAUSS (1967) The Discovery of Grounded Theory. Chicago: Aldine.
84.
GOFFMAN, E.
(1981) Forms of Talk. Philadelphia: Univ. of Pennsylvania Press.
85.
GOFFMAN, E.
(1974) Frame Analysis. New York: Harper.
86.
GOFFMAN, E.
(1971) Relations in Public. New York: Basic Books.
87.
GOFFMAN, E.
(1966) “Gender advertisements.”Studies in the Anthropology of Visual Communication3: 69-154.
88.
GOFFMAN, E.
(1963) Behavior in Public Places. New York: Free Press.
89.
GOFFMAN, E.
(1961) Encounters. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill.
90.
GOFFMAN, E.
(1959) The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life. Garden City, NY: Doubleday-Anchor.
91.
GOTTSCHALK, L.
(1945) “The historian and the historical document,” pp. 3-75 in L. Gottschalk et al., The Use of Personal Documents in History, Anthropology and Psychology. Bulletin 53. New York: Social Science Research Council.
92.
GRAY, B. H.
(1978) “Comment.”Amer. Sociologist13 (August): 160-164.
93.
GRIMSHAW, A.
(forthcoming, a) Collegial Discourse: Professional Peer Interaction.
94.
GRIMSHAW, A.
[ed.] (forthcoming, b) Perspectives on Discourse: Multi-Disciplinary Study of a Naturally Occurring Conversation.
95.
GRIMSHAW, A.
(1982) “Comprehensive discourse analysis: an instance of professional peer interaction.”Language in Society11: 15-47.
96.
GRIMSHAW, A.
(1981a) “Instrumentality selection in naturally occurring conversation: a research agenda,” pp. 41-72 in P. Werth (ed.) Conversation and Discourse. London: Helm.
97.
GRIMSHAW, A.
(1981b) Language as Social Resource. Stanford. Stanford Univ. Press.
98.
GRIMSHAW, A.
(1980) “Sociolinguists at the council, 1963-1979; past and prologue.”Items34: 12-18.
99.
GUMPERZ, J. J.
(1982) Discourse Strategies. Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press.
100.
GUMPERZ, J. J.
(1978) “Sociocultural knowledge in conversational inference,” in M. Saville-Troike (ed.) Twenty-Eighth Annual Roundtable Monograph Series on Sociolinguistics. Washington, DC: Georgetown Univ. Press.
101.
GUMPERZ, J. J.
(1976a) “Social network and language shift,” in J. Cook-Gumperz and J. Gumperz Papers in Language and Context (Working Paper No. 46). Berkeley: Language Behavior Research Laboratory, University of California.
102.
GUMPERZ, J. J.
(1976b) “Language, communication, and public negotiation,” in P. Sanday (ed.) Anthropology and the Public Interest. New York: Academic.
103.
GUMPERZ, J. J.
(1971) Language in Social Groups. Palo Alto, CA: Stanford Univ. Press.
104.
GUMPERZ, J. J.
and E. HERASIMCHUCK (1972) “The conversational analysis of social meaning: a study of classroom interaction,” pp. 99-134 in R. Shuy (ed.) Sociolinguistics: Current Trends and Prospects. Washington, DC: Georgetown Univ. Press.
105.
GUMPERZ, J. J.
and H. KALTMAN (1980) “Prosody, linguistic diffusion and conversational inference.”Sixth Annual Proceedings of the Berkeley Linguistics Society. Berkeley, CA.
106.
GUMPERZ, J. J.
, T. C. JUPP, and C. ROBERTS (1979) Crosstalk: A Study of Cross-Cultural Communication. Southall, England: National Centre for Industrial Language Training.
107.
HALL, E. T.
(1974) Handbook for Proxemic Research. Washington, DC: Society for the Anthropology of Visual Communication.
108.
HALL, E. T.
(1966) The Hidden Dimension. Garden City, NY: Doubleday.
109.
HALL, E. T.
(1963) “A system for the notation of proxemic behavior.”Amer. Anthropologist65: 1003-1026.
110.
HALL, E. T.
(1959) The Silent Language. Garden City, NY: Doubleday.
111.
HALLIDAY, M.A.K.
(1967) Intonation and Grammar in British English. The Hague: Mouton.
112.
HALLIDAY, M.A.K.
and R. HASAN (1976) Cohesion in English. London: Longman.
113.
HARE, A. P.
(1962) Handbook of Small Group Research. New York: Free Press.
114.
HARPER, R. G.
, A. N. WIENS, and J. D. MATARRAZZO (1978) Nonverbal Communication: The State of the Art. New York: John Wiley.
115.
HEIDER, K. G.
(1976) Ethnographic Film. Austin: Univ. of Texas Press.
116.
HOCKETT, C.
and N. A. McQUOWN (n.d.) “The natural history of an interview.” (unpublished)
117.
HOOD, L.et al.
(1980) “ `Let's try to make it a good day'—some not so simple ways.”Discourse Processes3: 155-168.
118.
HYMES, D.
(1978) “What is Ethnography?”Sociolinguistic Working Paper 45. Southwest Educational Development Laboratory, Austin, Texas.
119.
HYMES, D.
(1974) Foundations in Sociolinguistics: An Ethnographic Approach. Philadelphia: Univ. of Pennsylvania Press.
120.
HYMES, D.
(1972) “Models of the interaction of language and social life,” pp. 35-71 in D. Hymes and J. Gumperz (eds.) Directions in Sociolinguistics. New York: Holt, Rinehart & Winston.
121.
KEENAN, E.
and B. SCHIEFFELIN (1976) “Topic as a discourse notion,” pp. 385-384 in C. Li (ed.) Subject and Topic. New York: Academic.
122.
KENDON, A.
(1977) Studies in the Behavior of Social Interaction. Lisse: DeRidder Press.
123.
KENDON, A.
and A. FERBER (1973) “A description of some human greetings,” pp. 591-668 in R. P. Michael and J. H. Crook (eds.) Comparative Ethology and Behavior of Primates. London: Academic.
124.
KENDON, A.
, R. M. HARRIS, and M. R. KEY [eds.] (1975) The Organization of Behavior in Face-to-Face Interaction. The Hague: Mouton.
125.
KUBICEK, L.
(1980) “Organization in two mother-infant interactions involving a normal infant and his fraternal twin brother who was later diagnosed as autistic,” in T. M. Field, S. Goldberg, D. Stern, and A. Sostek (eds.) High-Risk Infants and Children: Adult and Peer Interactions. New York: Academic.
126.
LABOV, W.
(1972a) Sociolinguistic Patterns. Philadelphia: Univ. of Pennsylvania Press.
127.
LABOV, W.
(1972b) “Some principles of linguistic methodology.”Language in Society1: 97-120.
128.
LABOV, W.
(1970) “The study of language in its social context.”Studium Generale23: 30-87.
129.
LABOV, W.
(1966) The Social Stratification of English in New York City. Washington, DC: Center for Applied Linguistics.
130.
LABOV, W.
and D. FANSHEL (1977) Therapeutic Discourse: Psychotherapy as Conversation. New York: Academic.
131.
LADD, D. R.
(1980) The Structure of Intonational meaning. Bloomington, IN: Indiana Univ. Press.
132.
LADEFOGED, P.
(1975) A Course in Phonetics. New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich.
133.
LAJARD, J.
and F. REGNAULT (1895) “Poterie crue et origine du tour.”Bulletin de la Societe d'Anthropologie de Paris6: 734-739.
134.
LIEBOW, E.
(1967) Tally's Corner. Boston: Little, Brown.
135.
LINDESMITH, A. R.
(1947) Opiate Addiction. Bloomington, IN: Principia.
136.
LINDESMITH, A. R. (1938) “The nature of drug addiction.” Ph.D. dissertation, University of Chicago.
137.
LIPTON, L.
(1975) The Super 8 Book. San Francisco: Straight Arrow.
138.
LIPTON, L.
(1973) Independent Filmmaking. San Francisco: Straight Arrow.
139.
MARTINI, M.
(1980) “Structures of interaction between two autistic children,” in T. M. Field, S. Goldberg, D. Stern, and A. Sostek (eds.) High-Risk Infants and Children: Adult and Peer Interactions. New York: Academic.
140.
McDERMOTT, R. P.et al.
(1978) “Criteria for an ethnographically adequate description of concerted activities and their contexts.”Semiotica24: 245-275.
141.
MEHAN, H.
(1982) “The function of language in the structure of schooling.” Presented at the American Sociological Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco.
142.
MEHAN, H.
(1979) Learning Lessons. Cambridge: Harvard Univ. Press.
143.
MEHAN, H.
(1976) Social Organization of Classroom Lessons. San Diego: Center for Human Information Processing.
144.
MERLEAU-PONTY, M.
(1973) The Prose of the World (J. O'Neill, trans.; C. Lefort, ed.). Evanston, IL: Northwestern Univ. Press.
145.
MICHAELIS, A.
(1955) Research Films in Biology, Anthropology, Psychology, and Medicine. New York: Academic.
146.
MIKOLAS, M.
and G. HOOS (1976) Handbook of Super 8 Production. New York: United Business Publications.
147.
NELSON, K.
and J. GRUENDEL (1979) “At morning it's lunchtime: a scriptal view of children's dialogues.”Discourse Processes2: 73-94.
148.
NISBETT, A.
(1974a) The Technique of the Sound Studio. New York: Hastings House.
149.
NISBETT, A.
(1974b) The Use of Microphones. New York: Hastings House.
150.
O'CONNOR, J. D.
and G. F. ARNOLD (1961) The Intonation of Colloguial English. London: Longman.
151.
O'DONNELL, K. (1982) “The creaton of conflict through conversation.” Ph.D. dissertation, Indiana University.
152.
OSTWALD, P. F.
(1964) “How the patient communicates about disease with the doctor,” pp. 11-34 in T. A. Sebeoket al. (eds.) Approaches to Semiotics. The Hague: Mouton.
153.
PARSONS, T.
, R. F. BALES, and E. SHILS (1953) Working Papers in the Theory of Action. New York: John Wiley.
154.
PATTULLO, E. L.
(1978) “Comment.”Amer. Sociologist13 (August): 168-169.
155.
PFAUTZ, H. W.
(1968) “Charles Booth.”Int. Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences1-2: 124-125.
156.
PIKE, K.
(1945) The Intonation of American English. Ann Arbor: Univ. of Michigan Press.
157.
PITTENGER, R. E.
, D. HOCKETT, and R. DANEHY (1960) The First Five Minutes: A Sample of Microscopic Interview Analysis. Ithaca, NY: Paul Martineau.
158.
REISS, A.
(1971) “Systematic observation of natural social phenomena,” pp. 3-33 in H. Costner (ed.) Sociological Methodology 1971. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
159.
RICHTER, K.
(1978) “There's more to clear pictures than meets the eye.”Amer. Cinematographer59(10): 574-575.
160.
ROBINSON, R.
(1974) The Video Primer. New York: Links.
161.
ROSENTHAL, R.et al.
(1979) “The PONS test: measuring sensitivity to nonverbal cues,” pp. 357-370 in S. Weitz (ed.) Nonverbal Communication. New York: Oxford Univ. Press.
162.
SACKETT, G. P.
[ed.] (1978) Observing Behavior, Vol. 2: Data Collection and Analysis Methods. Baltimore: Univ. Park.
163.
SACKS, H.
, E. A. SCHEGLOFF, and T. JEFFERSON“A simplest systematics for the organization of turn-taking for conversation.”Language50: 696-735.
164.
SCHADE, O. H.
(1975) Image Quality: A Comparison of Photographic and Television Systems. Princeton, NJ: RCA Laboratories.
165.
SCHAEFFER, J. H.
(1975) “Videotape: new techniques of observation and analysis in anthropology,” pp. 253-282 in P. Hockings (ed.) Principles of Visual Anthropology. The Hague: Mouton.
166.
SCHANK, R.
and R. ABELSON (1977) Scripts, Plans, Goals and Understanding. Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum.
167.
SCHATZMAN, L.
and A. STRAUSS (1973) Field Research: Strategies for a Natural Sociology. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall.
168.
SCHEFLEN, A.
(1973) Communication Structure. Bloomington, IN: Indiana Univ. Press.
169.
SCHEGLOFF, E. A.
(1968) “Sequencing in conversational openings.”Amer. Anthropologist70: 1075-1095.
170.
SCHEGLOFF, E. A.G. JEFFERSON
, an H. SACKS (1977) “The preference for self-correction in the organization of repair in conversation.”Language53: 361-382.
171.
SCHENKEIN, J.
[ed.] (1978) Studies in the Organization of Conversational Interaction. New York: Academic.
172.
SCOLLON, R.
(1981) “The rhythmic integration of ordinary talk,” pp. 345-349 in D. Tannen (ed.) Analyzing Discourse: Text and Talk. Washington, DC: Georgetown Univ. Press.
173.
SHULTZ, J.
and S. FLORIO (1979) “Stop and freeze: the negotiation of social and physical space in a kindergarten/first grade classroom.”Authropology and Education Q.10: 166-181.
174.
SHULTZ, J. J. (1975) “The search for potential co-membership: an analysis of conversations among strangers.” Ph.D. dissertation, Harvard Graduate School of Education.
175.
SHULTZ, J. J.et al.
(1982) “Where's the floor? Aspects of the cultural organization of social relationships in communication at home and at school,” pp. 88-123 in P. Gimore and A. A. Glatthorn (eds.) Children In and Out of School: Ethnography and Education. Washington, DC: Center for Applied Linguistics.
176.
SIMEY, T. S.
and M. B. SIMEY (1960) Charles Booth: Social Scientist. London: Oxford Univ. Press.
177.
SMITH, R.
, P. McPHAIL, and G. PICKENS (1975) “Reactivity to systematic observation with film: a field experiment.”Sociometry38: 536-550.
178.
SOSKIN, W. F.
and V. P. JOHN (1963) “The study of spontaneous talk,” pp. 228-287 in R. G. Barke (ed.) The Stream of Behavior. New York: Appleton-Century-Crofts.
179.
TRAGER, G. L.
(1958) “Paralanguage: a first approximation.”Studies in Linguistics13: 1-12.
180.
TRAGER, G. L.
and H. L. SMITH, JR. (1957) An Outline of English Structure. Washington, DC: American Council of Learned Societies.
181.
TRIM, J.
(n.d.) English Intonation. Department of Linguistics, Cambridge University. (unpublished)
182.
VANDEWATER, S. (1981) “The social organization of group therapy sessions: the analysis of client-therapist interaction in a community mental health center.” Ph.D. dissertation, Indiana University.
183.
WEBER, M.
(1922) “The nature of social activity,” pp. 7-32 in W. G. Runciman (ed.) Weber: Selections in Translation. Cambridge: Cambridge Univ. Press.
184.
WEICK, K. E.
(1968) “Systematic observational methods,” pp. 357-451 in G. Lindzey and E. Aronson (eds.) The Handbook of Social Psychology, Vol. 2: Research Methods. Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley.
185.
WORTH, S.
(1981) Studying Visual Communication. Philadelphia: Univ. of Pennsylvania Press.
186.
WORTH, S.
and J. ADAIR (1972) Through Navajo Eyes: An Exploration in Film Communication and Anthropology. Bloomington, IN: Indiana Univ. Press.
187.
ZETTL, H.
(1976) Television Production Handbook. Belmont, CA: Wadsworth.
