Renata Galatolo
Biographic Data
| ID | 114075 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Renata Galatolo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Renata |
| FAMILY NAME | Galatolo |
| SIGNATURE | GALATOLO R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bologna |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0523-7846 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 51 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Haptic Resources in Pain Communication
Pain assessment is key in deciding whether amputee patients are fit to receive a prosthesis, but its interactional accomplishment is still underexplored. This study adopts multimodal conversation analysis to investigate how pain assessment is carried out during medical visits at an Italian prosthetic clinic involving 77 patients and 24 health professionals. In the analyzed data, doctors carry out pain assessment by asking patients whether they fe…
The situated deployment of the Italian presentative (e) hai. . . , ‘(and) you have. . .’ within routinized multimodal Gestalts in route mapping with visually impaired climbers
Drawing on video-recorded data from pre-climbing route mapping with visually impaired climbers and a sight guide, this study uses conversation analysis to investigate the situated deployment of the Italian presentative (e) hai ‘(and) you have’ within locally routinized multimodal Gestalts. The study shows that the guide uses (e) hai to progress route mapping and engage the athlete in tactile actions that target specific features of the route. In …
Du « faire agir autrui » au « faire ensemble
À partir du concept de « faire agir autrui », notre analyse s'intéresse au cas spécifique des instructions (à l'action) lors d'entraînements à l'escalade avec des athlètes malvoyant.es. Dans ce contexte, la performance de l'athlète est possible grâce à la coopération avec le/la guide. À travers les instructions, le/la guide fournit à l'athlète des informations concernant la direction et la distance des prises pour que l'athlète puisse progresser …
Talking Down Pain in the Prosthesis Clinic
Understanding and evaluating pain is a growing concern in clinical practice and health care. In this article we examine how pain is talked about in 24 video-recorded visits of a team of medical professionals with postsurgery amputees. We identify a paradox: Although it is medically useful to identify postamputation pain (it can indicate problematic healing and deter application of a prosthesis), we found that there was a joint preference, by both…
Timing and Prosody of Lexical Repetition
How can lexical repetition help in guiding someone to do something? We take the example of sports climbing. Climbing demands complex bodily movements to reach holds and propel the body upwards. It is harder for visually impaired athletes, since they cannot see in advance where holds are located, so guides help them. There is a great deal of interplay between the (a) affordances of the climbing wall; (b) the guides’ understanding of what the climb…
Climbing as a pair
Reason-for-calling invitations in Italian telephone calls
Morality at dinnertime
Since Garfinkel brought our attention to the moral order implied in everyday activities, studies on social interaction have described the practices through which members constitute the moral dimensions of everyday life. Drawing on Duranti’s notion of the ‘sense of the Other’, this article illustrates how mundane morality is presupposed and (re)constructed in the micro-order of everyday life. Examples of video-recorded family dinner interactions a…
Parasitic Apologies
The action of apologizing can be accomplished as the main business of the interaction or incidentally while participants are doing something else. We refer to these apologies as “parasitic apologies,” because they are produced en passant (Schegloff, 2007 Schegloff, E. A. (2007). Sequence organization in interaction. A primer in conversation analysis (Vol. I). Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.[Crossref] , [Google Scholar]), and focus our …
Introduction to the Special Issue on Apologies in Discourse
The studies in this special issue focus not so much on apologies in public discourse, in the media, or in the world of public affairs but rather on those made in everyday social interactions, for the (usually) slight but nonetheless significant moments when someone treads on another’s toes, literally or metaphorically, and causes some (usually) minor inconvenience or harm. The frequency and significance of such moments are associated with the mor…
Accès multiples au(x) contexte(s)
Cet article aborde la question du contexte à partir de l’analyse comparée de deux corpus à travers la question des objets dans le site et de l’identité des participants. Les corpus concernent des cuisinières en action. Dans l’un, deux cuisinières professionnelles sont au travail dans la cuisine d’un restaurant ; dans l’autre deux étudiantes amies préparent des crêpes pour un repas entre amis. À travers les analyses, nous focalisons la réflexion s…
Narrative expansions as defensive practices in courtroom testimony
This article analyses witnesses' expanded answers to yes/no questions during direct and cross examination. Among possible types of expansions, the analysis focuses on ‘narrative expansions’, i.e., on expansions that go beyond the framework of the question. In the trial context, witnesses' expansions serve as a defensive resource, by allowing the witness to create an additional interactional space that counterbalances the asymmetry in favor of leg…
Climbing as a pair
Timing and Prosody of Lexical Repetition
How can lexical repetition help in guiding someone to do something? We take the example of sports climbing. Climbing demands complex bodily movements to reach holds and propel the body upwards. It is harder for visually impaired athletes, since they cannot see in advance where holds are located, so guides help them. There is a great deal of interplay between the (a) affordances of the climbing wall; (b) the guides’ understanding of what the climb…
Morality at dinnertime
Since Garfinkel brought our attention to the moral order implied in everyday activities, studies on social interaction have described the practices through which members constitute the moral dimensions of everyday life. Drawing on Duranti’s notion of the ‘sense of the Other’, this article illustrates how mundane morality is presupposed and (re)constructed in the micro-order of everyday life. Examples of video-recorded family dinner interactions a…
Reason-for-calling invitations in Italian telephone calls
Introduction to the Special Issue on Apologies in Discourse
The studies in this special issue focus not so much on apologies in public discourse, in the media, or in the world of public affairs but rather on those made in everyday social interactions, for the (usually) slight but nonetheless significant moments when someone treads on another’s toes, literally or metaphorically, and causes some (usually) minor inconvenience or harm. The frequency and significance of such moments are associated with the mor…
Parasitic Apologies
The action of apologizing can be accomplished as the main business of the interaction or incidentally while participants are doing something else. We refer to these apologies as “parasitic apologies,” because they are produced en passant (Schegloff, 2007 Schegloff, E. A. (2007). Sequence organization in interaction. A primer in conversation analysis (Vol. I). Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.[Crossref] , [Google Scholar]), and focus our …
Talking Down Pain in the Prosthesis Clinic
Understanding and evaluating pain is a growing concern in clinical practice and health care. In this article we examine how pain is talked about in 24 video-recorded visits of a team of medical professionals with postsurgery amputees. We identify a paradox: Although it is medically useful to identify postamputation pain (it can indicate problematic healing and deter application of a prosthesis), we found that there was a joint preference, by both…
Accès multiples au(x) contexte(s)
Cet article aborde la question du contexte à partir de l’analyse comparée de deux corpus à travers la question des objets dans le site et de l’identité des participants. Les corpus concernent des cuisinières en action. Dans l’un, deux cuisinières professionnelles sont au travail dans la cuisine d’un restaurant ; dans l’autre deux étudiantes amies préparent des crêpes pour un repas entre amis. À travers les analyses, nous focalisons la réflexion s…
Narrative expansions as defensive practices in courtroom testimony
This article analyses witnesses' expanded answers to yes/no questions during direct and cross examination. Among possible types of expansions, the analysis focuses on ‘narrative expansions’, i.e., on expansions that go beyond the framework of the question. In the trial context, witnesses' expansions serve as a defensive resource, by allowing the witness to create an additional interactional space that counterbalances the asymmetry in favor of leg…
Parasitic Apologies
The action of apologizing can be accomplished as the main business of the interaction or incidentally while participants are doing something else. We refer to these apologies as “parasitic apologies,” because they are produced en passant (Schegloff, 2007 Schegloff, E. A. (2007). Sequence organization in interaction. A primer in conversation analysis (Vol. I). Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.[Crossref] , [Google Scholar]), and focus our …
Introduction to the Special Issue on Apologies in Discourse
The studies in this special issue focus not so much on apologies in public discourse, in the media, or in the world of public affairs but rather on those made in everyday social interactions, for the (usually) slight but nonetheless significant moments when someone treads on another’s toes, literally or metaphorically, and causes some (usually) minor inconvenience or harm. The frequency and significance of such moments are associated with the mor…
Morality at dinnertime
Since Garfinkel brought our attention to the moral order implied in everyday activities, studies on social interaction have described the practices through which members constitute the moral dimensions of everyday life. Drawing on Duranti’s notion of the ‘sense of the Other’, this article illustrates how mundane morality is presupposed and (re)constructed in the micro-order of everyday life. Examples of video-recorded family dinner interactions a…
Reason-for-calling invitations in Italian telephone calls
Climbing as a pair
Timing and Prosody of Lexical Repetition
How can lexical repetition help in guiding someone to do something? We take the example of sports climbing. Climbing demands complex bodily movements to reach holds and propel the body upwards. It is harder for visually impaired athletes, since they cannot see in advance where holds are located, so guides help them. There is a great deal of interplay between the (a) affordances of the climbing wall; (b) the guides’ understanding of what the climb…
Talking Down Pain in the Prosthesis Clinic
Understanding and evaluating pain is a growing concern in clinical practice and health care. In this article we examine how pain is talked about in 24 video-recorded visits of a team of medical professionals with postsurgery amputees. We identify a paradox: Although it is medically useful to identify postamputation pain (it can indicate problematic healing and deter application of a prosthesis), we found that there was a joint preference, by both…
The situated deployment of the Italian presentative (e) hai. . . , ‘(and) you have. . .’ within routinized multimodal Gestalts in route mapping with visually impaired climbers
Drawing on video-recorded data from pre-climbing route mapping with visually impaired climbers and a sight guide, this study uses conversation analysis to investigate the situated deployment of the Italian presentative (e) hai ‘(and) you have’ within locally routinized multimodal Gestalts. The study shows that the guide uses (e) hai to progress route mapping and engage the athlete in tactile actions that target specific features of the route. In …
Du « faire agir autrui » au « faire ensemble
À partir du concept de « faire agir autrui », notre analyse s'intéresse au cas spécifique des instructions (à l'action) lors d'entraînements à l'escalade avec des athlètes malvoyant.es. Dans ce contexte, la performance de l'athlète est possible grâce à la coopération avec le/la guide. À travers les instructions, le/la guide fournit à l'athlète des informations concernant la direction et la distance des prises pour que l'athlète puisse progresser …
Haptic Resources in Pain Communication
Pain assessment is key in deciding whether amputee patients are fit to receive a prosthesis, but its interactional accomplishment is still underexplored. This study adopts multimodal conversation analysis to investigate how pain assessment is carried out during medical visits at an Italian prosthetic clinic involving 77 patients and 24 health professionals. In the analyzed data, doctors carry out pain assessment by asking patients whether they fe…
Psychology (9 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (6 works) · Hearing Impairment and Communication (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Action (physics (3 works) · Communication (3 works) · Conversation (3 works)