Interaction Structure and Strategy (Studies in Emotion and Social Interaction series)

Duncan, Starkey, Jr.; ; Fiske, Donald W.

ISBN 10: 0521301548 / ISBN 13: 9780521301541

Editore: Cambridge University Press, 1985

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Part of a collection of social science books just removed from storage where they have been since the 1990s following review for an academic publication. To get them listed expeditiously, we are foregoing our usual detailed descriptions: we trust you'll know if a book is what you're looking for! This First Edition, First Printing hardcover from 1985 is Fine in a Near Fine DJ: completely clean & bright & unmarked, DJ has a touch of rubbing/edgewear. A chance to build your library with essentially new books that have been long out of print or not seen the light of day in decades! Our photos depict the exact book you will receive, never "stock" images of books we don't actually have! Same day shipping on all orders received by 2 pm Weekdays (Pacific time); later orders, Weekends, & holidays ship very next business day.

Codice articolo 023079

Dati bibliografici

• Titolo: Interaction Structure and Strategy (Studies in Emotion and Social Interaction series)
• Editore: Cambridge University Press
• Data di pubblicazione: 1985
• Lingua: Inglese
• ISBN 10: 0521301548
• ISBN 13: 9780521301541
• Rilegatura: Hardcover
• Condizione: Fine
• Condizione della sovraccoperta: Near Fine
• Cataloghi dei venditori:
  • Psychology-Psychiatry-Mental Health/Illness

Descrizione articolo

Riassunto

For nineteen years, Starkey Duncan, Donald Fiske, and their collaborators have explored and sought to integrate the linguistic and nonverbal elements of face-to-face interaction which they view as a structured or rule-governed process. They are concerned both with the structure of interactions, described in terms of rules, signals, and other elements (analogous to grammar), and with its strategy, or interactional styles exhibited by participants within the structure. The relation between structure and strategy is similar to the relation between rules and the strategies participants adopt in games. The authors' 'structure' studies carry forward the work reported in their Face to Face Interaction: Research Methods and Tbeory (1977), while their 'strategy' studies break new ground. Their review of the current state of interaction research, its conceptual foundations and methods provides a useful framework for analysis in this new field.