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035   $a(OCoLC)302339230
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100   $a20010717d2001      uy         0
101 0 $aeng
135   $aur|n|---|||||
181   $ctxt
182   $cc
183   $acr
200 10$aWhen listeners talk $eresponse tokens and listener stance /$fRod Gardner
205   $a1st ed.
210   $aAmsterdam ;$aPhiladelphia $cJ. Benjamins Pub.$dc2001
215   $a1 online resource (311 p.)
225 1 $aPragmatics & beyond,$x0922-842X ;$vnew ser. 92
300   $aDescription based upon print version of record.
311 08$a9781588110930 
311 08$a1588110931 
311 08$a9789027251114 
311 08$a9027251118 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references (p. [269]-281) and indexes.
327   $aWhen Listeners Talk; Editorial page; Title page; LCC data; Contents; Acknowledgements; Transcription notation; Chapter 1: Introduction; Chapter 2: A review of response tokens; Chapter 3: Five types of Mm; Chapter 4: From continuer to acknowledgement token; Chapter 5: The Weakness of Mm; Chapter 6: Intonation contour and the use of Mm; Chapter 7: Summary and future directions; Notes; Bibliography
330   $aListeners are usually considered recipients in conversational interaction, whose main activity is to take in messages from other speakers. In this view, the listening activity is separate from speaking. Another view is that listeners and speakers are equal co-participants in conversations who construct the talk together. In support of this latter view, one finds a group of vocalisations which are quintessentially listener talk - little conversational objects such as uh-huh, oh, mm, yeah, right and mm-hm. These utterances do not have meanings in a conventional dictionary sense, but are neverthe
410  0$aPragmatics & beyond ;$vnew ser. 92.
606   $aConversation analysis
615  0$aConversation analysis.
676   $a401/.41
686   $aHF 350$2rvk
700   $aGardner$b Rod$01801555
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996   $aWhen listeners talk$94346901
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