Nancy Ainsworth‐vaughn
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 86766 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Nancy Ainsworth‐vaughn |
| NOMBRES | Nancy |
| APELLIDO | Ainsworth‐vaughn |
| FIRMA | VAUGHN N A |
| AFILIACIONES | Michigan State University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 40 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1990 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2000 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Claiming Power in Doctor-Patient Talk
Although there is rising interest in medical discourse, there has not until now been a detailed analysis of doctor-patient interaction in a private practice setting. Nancy Ainsworth-Vaughn has been able to tape both male and female doctors in such a setting. On the basis of these interviews, she demonstrates that not just the doctor (as suggested in the previous literature) but patients as well wield considerable influence by actively employing v…
Claiming Power in Doctor–Patient Talk
Nancy Ainsworth-Vaughn studied stories, topic control, "true" questions, and rhetorical questions in 101 medical encounters in US private-practice settings. In exceptionally lucid and accessible style, Ainsworth-Vaughn explains how power was claimed by and co-constructed for both patients and doctors (previous studies have focused upon doctors' power). The discourse varied along a continuum from interview-like talk to conversational talk. Six cha…
Claiming Power in the Medical Encounter
In this article ethnographic discourse analysis was used to identify some major ways a cancer patient and her oncologist claim power in a medical encounter. The primary discourse strategies participants used to claim power were interruptions, questions, topic control, and symbolic ways of constituting social identity. Both participants used these discourse strategies; the patient mitigated her claims to power, constructing deference. The author s…
Therapeutic Ways with Words
Therapeutic Ways with Words. Kathleen Warden Ferrara. Oxford Studies in Sociolinguistics. New York: Oxford University Press,1994. 199 pp
Is That a Rhetorical Question? Ambiguity and Power in Medical Discourse
Rhetorical questions in medical encounters functioned to mitigate doctors' use of structural power, such as their necessary abrogation of patients' right to control over the viewing and touching of their bodies. Patients, lacking structural power, used functionally ambiguous rhetorical questions to mitigate their true questions and other face-threatening acts, such as sexual overtures or challenging the physician's competence
Topic transitions in physician-patient interviews
This article examines the ways topic transitions are made in 12 physician-patient encounters between eight physicians (four men and four women) and eight patients, all women, in private practice settings. The data include visits by the same patient to more than one physician; these data are unique in the literature. I expand both the explicit theoretical frame in which topic transitions have been described and the types of these transitions that …
The acquisition of sociolinguistic norms
Topic transitions in physician-patient interviews
This article examines the ways topic transitions are made in 12 physician-patient encounters between eight physicians (four men and four women) and eight patients, all women, in private practice settings. The data include visits by the same patient to more than one physician; these data are unique in the literature. I expand both the explicit theoretical frame in which topic transitions have been described and the types of these transitions that …
Is That a Rhetorical Question? Ambiguity and Power in Medical Discourse
Rhetorical questions in medical encounters functioned to mitigate doctors' use of structural power, such as their necessary abrogation of patients' right to control over the viewing and touching of their bodies. Patients, lacking structural power, used functionally ambiguous rhetorical questions to mitigate their true questions and other face-threatening acts, such as sexual overtures or challenging the physician's competence
Claiming Power in the Medical Encounter
In this article ethnographic discourse analysis was used to identify some major ways a cancer patient and her oncologist claim power in a medical encounter. The primary discourse strategies participants used to claim power were interruptions, questions, topic control, and symbolic ways of constituting social identity. Both participants used these discourse strategies; the patient mitigated her claims to power, constructing deference. The author s…
Therapeutic Ways with Words
Therapeutic Ways with Words. Kathleen Warden Ferrara. Oxford Studies in Sociolinguistics. New York: Oxford University Press,1994. 199 pp
Claiming Power in Doctor-Patient Talk
Although there is rising interest in medical discourse, there has not until now been a detailed analysis of doctor-patient interaction in a private practice setting. Nancy Ainsworth-Vaughn has been able to tape both male and female doctors in such a setting. On the basis of these interviews, she demonstrates that not just the doctor (as suggested in the previous literature) but patients as well wield considerable influence by actively employing v…
The acquisition of sociolinguistic norms
The acquisition of sociolinguistic norms
Topic transitions in physician-patient interviews
This article examines the ways topic transitions are made in 12 physician-patient encounters between eight physicians (four men and four women) and eight patients, all women, in private practice settings. The data include visits by the same patient to more than one physician; these data are unique in the literature. I expand both the explicit theoretical frame in which topic transitions have been described and the types of these transitions that …
Is That a Rhetorical Question? Ambiguity and Power in Medical Discourse
Rhetorical questions in medical encounters functioned to mitigate doctors' use of structural power, such as their necessary abrogation of patients' right to control over the viewing and touching of their bodies. Patients, lacking structural power, used functionally ambiguous rhetorical questions to mitigate their true questions and other face-threatening acts, such as sexual overtures or challenging the physician's competence
Claiming Power in the Medical Encounter
In this article ethnographic discourse analysis was used to identify some major ways a cancer patient and her oncologist claim power in a medical encounter. The primary discourse strategies participants used to claim power were interruptions, questions, topic control, and symbolic ways of constituting social identity. Both participants used these discourse strategies; the patient mitigated her claims to power, constructing deference. The author s…
Therapeutic Ways with Words
Therapeutic Ways with Words. Kathleen Warden Ferrara. Oxford Studies in Sociolinguistics. New York: Oxford University Press,1994. 199 pp
Claiming Power in Doctor–Patient Talk
Nancy Ainsworth-Vaughn studied stories, topic control, "true" questions, and rhetorical questions in 101 medical encounters in US private-practice settings. In exceptionally lucid and accessible style, Ainsworth-Vaughn explains how power was claimed by and co-constructed for both patients and doctors (previous studies have focused upon doctors' power). The discourse varied along a continuum from interview-like talk to conversational talk. Six cha…
Claiming Power in Doctor-Patient Talk
Although there is rising interest in medical discourse, there has not until now been a detailed analysis of doctor-patient interaction in a private practice setting. Nancy Ainsworth-Vaughn has been able to tape both male and female doctors in such a setting. On the basis of these interviews, she demonstrates that not just the doctor (as suggested in the previous literature) but patients as well wield considerable influence by actively employing v…
Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Linguistics (5 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Aesthetics (2 obras) · Discourse Analysis in Language Studies (2 obras) · Epistemology (2 obras) · Interpreting and Communication in Healthcare (2 obras) · Patient-Provider Communication in Healthcare (2 obras)