Eric Livingston
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 91901 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Eric Livingston |
| NOMBRES | Eric |
| APELLIDO | Livingston |
| FIRMA | LIVINGSTON E |
| AFILIACIONES | University of New England |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4393-8096 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 200 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1981 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Two Ethnomethodologies
Rejoinder to Michael Lynch’s “Promise and Silence
Le travail d’une science découvrante examiné avec des matériaux provenant du pulsar optiquement découvert
Ethnomethodology’s Broken Promise
Practical reasoning and the witnessably rigorous proof
Games, Pastimes, and Leisure Pursuits
In studies ranging from oracular practices and court proceedings to alternative philosophies, reality disjunctures, and a family’s work in maintaining the normality of a severely retarded child, Mel Pollner put together something like a cabinet of curiosities exhibiting the social character of reasoning’s worldly enterprises. At the same time, he felt that ethnomethodology—and, in particular, ethnomethodological studies of work—had taken a wrong …
Ethnographies of Reason
Written by one of the most eminent scholars in the field, "Ethnographies of Reason" is a unique book in terms of the studies it presents, the perspective it develops and the research techniques it illustrates. Using concrete case study materials throughout, Eric Livingston offers a fundamentally different, ethnographic approach to the study of skill and reasoning. At the same time, he addresses a much neglected topic in the literature, illustrati…
Context and detail in studies of the witnessable social order
The Context of Proving
Discussions of mathematical problem-solving and heuristic reasoning have typically examined how proofs that are already known might be found. This approach has at least three problems: first, provers engaged in discovering proofs for themselves cannot have this perspective; second, if a proof is difficult, formulaic strategies quickly run out; third, beginning with a proof already in-hand separates reasoning about a proof from the actual circumst…
The Textuality of Pleasure
The Textuality of Pleasure" examines the pleasures of ordinary reading as the common correlate of heightened discussions of the benefits of professional reading. Framed by a contrast between the work of reading poetic and prose texts, the paper examines Queneau's Zazie and Wilkin's Seductively Yours in order to establish the ways that the enjoyment of reading is chained to the initimate details of a text, therein seeking as well to provide a new …
Ethnomethodological Studies of Mediated Interaction and Mundane Expertise
This paper introduces ethnomethodological studies of skill and reasoning in domains of mundane expertise. In particular, it focuses on reasoning in the game of checkers. Reasoning is generally considered to be a 'thing of its own kind' something universal that transcends the empirical situations to which it is applied. The game of checkers suggests something quite different: that reasoning is domain specific and that it belongs peculiarly to the …
Phenomenal field properties of order in formatted queues and their neglected standing in the current situation of inquiry
In many service lines (here called formatted queues) parties are incessantly busied positioning themselves so as to exhibit the real existence of an order of service. Engaged with the work of producing the order of service audio-visual details are of central and material relevance to the business at hand. The phenomenon's staff, called a "local population cohort", is busied producing the setting's distinctive phenomenal field properties of design…
Reading Ethnomethodology's Program
Reading Ethnomethodology's Program
Cultures of Proving
Although studies of scientific practice are now common, relatively little attention has been given to the technical detail of the social objects of the sciences. That detail, and the ordinariness of that detail, establish the legitimacy of practitioners' work and make that work recognizable as the work of a discovering science. In particular, the close examination of mathematical proofs exhibits the embeddedness of mathematics within a surroundin…
An Anthropology of Reading
An Anthropology of Reading II. ReadingOs Work III. The Exegetical Demonstration IV. Problems of Reading V. The Naturally Analyzable Text VI. Order Terms and Competent Systems VII. The Deeply Reasoned Text VIII. The Instructed Reading IX. The Cultural Object X. A Family Romance XI. An Alchemy of Practice XII. The Technologies and Politics of Reading Notes Index of Examples
An Anthropology of Reading
Making Sense of Ethnomethodology
The Ethnomethodological Foundations of Mathematics
I.1 The Work of a Discovering Science Construed with Materials from the Optically Discovered Pulsar
I.1 The Work of a Discovering Science Construed with Materials from the Optically Discovered Pulsar
Context and detail in studies of the witnessable social order
Cultures of Proving
Although studies of scientific practice are now common, relatively little attention has been given to the technical detail of the social objects of the sciences. That detail, and the ordinariness of that detail, establish the legitimacy of practitioners' work and make that work recognizable as the work of a discovering science. In particular, the close examination of mathematical proofs exhibits the embeddedness of mathematics within a surroundin…
An Anthropology of Reading
An Anthropology of Reading II. ReadingOs Work III. The Exegetical Demonstration IV. Problems of Reading V. The Naturally Analyzable Text VI. Order Terms and Competent Systems VII. The Deeply Reasoned Text VIII. The Instructed Reading IX. The Cultural Object X. A Family Romance XI. An Alchemy of Practice XII. The Technologies and Politics of Reading Notes Index of Examples
Ethnomethodological Studies of Mediated Interaction and Mundane Expertise
This paper introduces ethnomethodological studies of skill and reasoning in domains of mundane expertise. In particular, it focuses on reasoning in the game of checkers. Reasoning is generally considered to be a 'thing of its own kind' something universal that transcends the empirical situations to which it is applied. The game of checkers suggests something quite different: that reasoning is domain specific and that it belongs peculiarly to the …
The Context of Proving
Discussions of mathematical problem-solving and heuristic reasoning have typically examined how proofs that are already known might be found. This approach has at least three problems: first, provers engaged in discovering proofs for themselves cannot have this perspective; second, if a proof is difficult, formulaic strategies quickly run out; third, beginning with a proof already in-hand separates reasoning about a proof from the actual circumst…
The Textuality of Pleasure
The Textuality of Pleasure" examines the pleasures of ordinary reading as the common correlate of heightened discussions of the benefits of professional reading. Framed by a contrast between the work of reading poetic and prose texts, the paper examines Queneau's Zazie and Wilkin's Seductively Yours in order to establish the ways that the enjoyment of reading is chained to the initimate details of a text, therein seeking as well to provide a new …
Ethnomethodology’s Broken Promise
Games, Pastimes, and Leisure Pursuits
In studies ranging from oracular practices and court proceedings to alternative philosophies, reality disjunctures, and a family’s work in maintaining the normality of a severely retarded child, Mel Pollner put together something like a cabinet of curiosities exhibiting the social character of reasoning’s worldly enterprises. At the same time, he felt that ethnomethodology—and, in particular, ethnomethodological studies of work—had taken a wrong …
I.1 The Work of a Discovering Science Construed with Materials from the Optically Discovered Pulsar
The Ethnomethodological Foundations of Mathematics
Making Sense of Ethnomethodology
An Anthropology of Reading
An Anthropology of Reading
An Anthropology of Reading II. ReadingOs Work III. The Exegetical Demonstration IV. Problems of Reading V. The Naturally Analyzable Text VI. Order Terms and Competent Systems VII. The Deeply Reasoned Text VIII. The Instructed Reading IX. The Cultural Object X. A Family Romance XI. An Alchemy of Practice XII. The Technologies and Politics of Reading Notes Index of Examples
Cultures of Proving
Although studies of scientific practice are now common, relatively little attention has been given to the technical detail of the social objects of the sciences. That detail, and the ordinariness of that detail, establish the legitimacy of practitioners' work and make that work recognizable as the work of a discovering science. In particular, the close examination of mathematical proofs exhibits the embeddedness of mathematics within a surroundin…
Phenomenal field properties of order in formatted queues and their neglected standing in the current situation of inquiry
In many service lines (here called formatted queues) parties are incessantly busied positioning themselves so as to exhibit the real existence of an order of service. Engaged with the work of producing the order of service audio-visual details are of central and material relevance to the business at hand. The phenomenon's staff, called a "local population cohort", is busied producing the setting's distinctive phenomenal field properties of design…
Reading Ethnomethodology's Program
Reading Ethnomethodology's Program
The Context of Proving
Discussions of mathematical problem-solving and heuristic reasoning have typically examined how proofs that are already known might be found. This approach has at least three problems: first, provers engaged in discovering proofs for themselves cannot have this perspective; second, if a proof is difficult, formulaic strategies quickly run out; third, beginning with a proof already in-hand separates reasoning about a proof from the actual circumst…
The Textuality of Pleasure
The Textuality of Pleasure" examines the pleasures of ordinary reading as the common correlate of heightened discussions of the benefits of professional reading. Framed by a contrast between the work of reading poetic and prose texts, the paper examines Queneau's Zazie and Wilkin's Seductively Yours in order to establish the ways that the enjoyment of reading is chained to the initimate details of a text, therein seeking as well to provide a new …
Ethnomethodological Studies of Mediated Interaction and Mundane Expertise
This paper introduces ethnomethodological studies of skill and reasoning in domains of mundane expertise. In particular, it focuses on reasoning in the game of checkers. Reasoning is generally considered to be a 'thing of its own kind' something universal that transcends the empirical situations to which it is applied. The game of checkers suggests something quite different: that reasoning is domain specific and that it belongs peculiarly to the …
Ethnographies of Reason
Written by one of the most eminent scholars in the field, "Ethnographies of Reason" is a unique book in terms of the studies it presents, the perspective it develops and the research techniques it illustrates. Using concrete case study materials throughout, Eric Livingston offers a fundamentally different, ethnographic approach to the study of skill and reasoning. At the same time, he addresses a much neglected topic in the literature, illustrati…
Context and detail in studies of the witnessable social order
Games, Pastimes, and Leisure Pursuits
In studies ranging from oracular practices and court proceedings to alternative philosophies, reality disjunctures, and a family’s work in maintaining the normality of a severely retarded child, Mel Pollner put together something like a cabinet of curiosities exhibiting the social character of reasoning’s worldly enterprises. At the same time, he felt that ethnomethodology—and, in particular, ethnomethodological studies of work—had taken a wrong …
Practical reasoning and the witnessably rigorous proof
Le travail d’une science découvrante examiné avec des matériaux provenant du pulsar optiquement découvert
Ethnomethodology’s Broken Promise
Rejoinder to Michael Lynch’s “Promise and Silence
Two Ethnomethodologies
Philosophy (13 obras) · Ethnomethodology (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Epistemology (9 obras) · Philosophy (9 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Linguistics (6 obras) · Mathematics (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Social science (5 obras)