Tamar Katriel
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 208740 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Tamar Katriel |
| PRENOMES | Tamar |
| SOBRENOME | Katriel |
| ASSINATURA | KATRIEL T |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Haifa |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4773-3960 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 37 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 316 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 37 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1977 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
‘I have no empathy’
Israeli media have mostly avoided reporting on Palestinian suffering during Israel's assault on Gaza following the Hamas attacks of October 7, 2023. Social media thus became the main venue through which images of atrocities were circulated, serving as a summons to empathize with the Gazans' predicament. These calls were often rebuffed by empathy-blocking statements. In this study, we interrogate the discursive roles played by empathy-blocking act…
Defiant Discourse
Introduction -- Contextualizing the study -- Proclaiming dissent -- Witnessing -- Accounting for dissent -- Conclusion
Accounts and rebuttals in an Israeli discourse of dissent
This study explores the notion of dissent, seen as a form of ‘limited nonconformity’, via a study of some of the discourses produced by the Israeli veterans’ organization Breaking the Silence (BTS), which elicits and circulates soldiers’ testimonies about their experiences of military service in the occupied Palestinian territories. BTS has been criticized widely for its undisguised oppositional stance against the Israeli occupation, regime respo…
Memory to action
The recent emergence of the fields of memory studies, heritage studies, and museum studies as distinctive academic enterprises attests to the scholarly concern with societal projects that turn to t
Expanding Ethnography of Communication Research
Journal Article Expanding Ethnography of Communication Research: Toward Ethnographies of Encoding Get access Tamar Katriel Tamar Katriel 1Department of Communication, University of Haifa, Haifa, Israel Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Communication Theory, Volume 25, Issue 4, November 2015, Pages 454–459, https://doi.org/10.1111/comt.12072 Published: 21 October 2015
No two alike
No two alike: play and aesthetics in collecting - 1
A Voice from the Margins
Communicating
Rethinking the Terms of Social Interaction
Rethinking the Terms of Social Interaction
Repetition in dialogue. Beiträge zur Dialogforschung Band 11
Natural Histories of Discourse
Natural Histories of Discourse. Michael Silverstein and Greg Urban. eds. Chicago:University Of Chicago Press, 1996. 352 Pp
Pioneering women revisited
Glorious obsessions, passionate lovers, and hidden treasures
Sites of memory
Heritage museums as sites of cultural production are explored in terms of the distinction drawn by historians between "memory" and "history," which denotes fundamentally opposed orientations towards the past. The discursive practices employed by museum guides in orally mediating the material displays in Israeli settlement museums are examined in relation to this distinction, suggesting the need to develop a more nuanced view of the relationship b…
Lefargen
Our future is where our past is
(1993). “Our future is where our past is:” Studying heritage museums as ideological and performative arenas. Communication Monographs: Vol. 60, Into the New Century, pp. 69-75
Bernard Spolsky and Robert L. Cooper, The Languages of Jerusalem, Oxford Studies in Language Contact (Oxford
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Communal Webs
Scrapbooks as cultural texts
The largely invisible but pervasive American cultural practice of scrapbook keeping is examined in this essay. Through a synthesis of ethnographic and rhetorical methods, the cultural genre of scrapbook is defined and explored. Interview data from 55 informants are explored to disclose the meaning of scrapbooks as an artifact of life narration for many youthful middle‐class Americans. Phases of selection, organizing, and sharing indicate that the…
Celebrating language
Learning/teaching about communication and culture
Sodot
(1990). Sodot: Secret‐sharing as a social form among Israeli children. Research on Language and Social Interaction: Vol. 24, No. 1-4, pp. 141-157
Tower and stockade
This study explores the narrative construction of Israeli symbolism via a consideration of the tellings and re‐tellings of the heroic saga of Israel's pre‐state era. This operation, natively known as “Tower and Stockade,” spanned the years 1936–39 and has since become mythologized as part of Israel's modern cultural heritage. Contemporary contexts of narration or narrative allusion involve such public texts as pedagogical and commemorative materi…
Rituals of socialization
Talking straight
What we need is communication
Communication" is examined as a cultural term whose meaning is problematic in selected instances of American speech about interpersonal life. An ethnographic study, focusing on analysis of several cultural "texts," reveals that in the discourse examined here, "communication" refers, to close, supportive, flexible speech, which functions as the "work" necessary to self-definition and interpersonal bonding. "Communication," thus defined, is shown t…
Brogez
This study relates to two strands of research into children's communicative competence: the study of children's conflict behavior and the study of ritualized communicative activities through which children construct, maintain, and strategically negotiate their social world (e.g., Brenneis & Lein 19p; Lein & Brenneis 1978; Boggs 1978; Corsaro 1979; Morgan, O'Neill, & Harre 1979; Goodwin, 1980). A number of ethnographic studies have been specifical…
Scrapbooks as cultural texts
The largely invisible but pervasive American cultural practice of scrapbook keeping is examined in this essay. Through a synthesis of ethnographic and rhetorical methods, the cultural genre of scrapbook is defined and explored. Interview data from 55 informants are explored to disclose the meaning of scrapbooks as an artifact of life narration for many youthful middle‐class Americans. Phases of selection, organizing, and sharing indicate that the…
Tower and stockade
This study explores the narrative construction of Israeli symbolism via a consideration of the tellings and re‐tellings of the heroic saga of Israel's pre‐state era. This operation, natively known as “Tower and Stockade,” spanned the years 1936–39 and has since become mythologized as part of Israel's modern cultural heritage. Contemporary contexts of narration or narrative allusion involve such public texts as pedagogical and commemorative materi…
Our future is where our past is
(1993). “Our future is where our past is:” Studying heritage museums as ideological and performative arenas. Communication Monographs: Vol. 60, Into the New Century, pp. 69-75
Sites of memory
Heritage museums as sites of cultural production are explored in terms of the distinction drawn by historians between "memory" and "history," which denotes fundamentally opposed orientations towards the past. The discursive practices employed by museum guides in orally mediating the material displays in Israeli settlement museums are examined in relation to this distinction, suggesting the need to develop a more nuanced view of the relationship b…
Bexibùdim
An ethnographic-folkloristic approach to the study of children's peer group culture is illustrated with a study of children's practice of and lore about the sharing of treats in ritualized exchanges that are a widely recognized feature of Israeli childhood culture. These exchanges are a taken-for-granted part of children's daily experiences yet become the topic of intense gossip and the measure of "character" when the norm of generalized reciproc…
Lefargen
Rethinking the Terms of Social Interaction
Pioneering women revisited
Rhetoric in flames
Fire inscriptions have become an institutionalized form of ephemeral art in Israeli youth movement ceremonials. The symbolic meanings and rhetorical effects associated with the use of fire as a medium in this context are rooted in secular, European youth movement culture on the one hand, and in traditional Judaism on the other. The fire inscriptions symbolically mediate these two cultural strands in contemporary Israel, and serve as attention‐com…
Accounts and rebuttals in an Israeli discourse of dissent
This study explores the notion of dissent, seen as a form of ‘limited nonconformity’, via a study of some of the discourses produced by the Israeli veterans’ organization Breaking the Silence (BTS), which elicits and circulates soldiers’ testimonies about their experiences of military service in the occupied Palestinian territories. BTS has been criticized widely for its undisguised oppositional stance against the Israeli occupation, regime respo…
Expanding Ethnography of Communication Research
Journal Article Expanding Ethnography of Communication Research: Toward Ethnographies of Encoding Get access Tamar Katriel Tamar Katriel 1Department of Communication, University of Haifa, Haifa, Israel Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Communication Theory, Volume 25, Issue 4, November 2015, Pages 454–459, https://doi.org/10.1111/comt.12072 Published: 21 October 2015
Haxlàfot
(1988). Haxlafot: Rules and strategies in children's swapping exchanges. Research on Language and Social Interaction: Vol. 22, No. 1-4, pp. 157-178
Memory to action
The recent emergence of the fields of memory studies, heritage studies, and museum studies as distinctive academic enterprises attests to the scholarly concern with societal projects that turn to t
Sodot
(1990). Sodot: Secret‐sharing as a social form among Israeli children. Research on Language and Social Interaction: Vol. 24, No. 1-4, pp. 141-157
Songs and Homework
A phone-in program aired on Israeli national radio, which offers junior high school students help with their homework, is analyzed as voicing a critique of school discourse on the one hand and as embodying and reproducing the major failings of standard school pedagogy on the other. The analysis is used as a basis for a more radical, self-critical consideration of the ways in which children's participation in educational exchanges can be manipulat…
Between Semantics and Pragmatics
What we need is communication
Communication" is examined as a cultural term whose meaning is problematic in selected instances of American speech about interpersonal life. An ethnographic study, focusing on analysis of several cultural "texts," reveals that in the discourse examined here, "communication" refers, to close, supportive, flexible speech, which functions as the "work" necessary to self-definition and interpersonal bonding. "Communication," thus defined, is shown t…
International pragmatics conference
‘Griping’ as a verbal ritual in some Israeli discourse
Brogez
This study relates to two strands of research into children's communicative competence: the study of children's conflict behavior and the study of ritualized communicative activities through which children construct, maintain, and strategically negotiate their social world (e.g., Brenneis & Lein 19p; Lein & Brenneis 1978; Boggs 1978; Corsaro 1979; Morgan, O'Neill, & Harre 1979; Goodwin, 1980). A number of ethnographic studies have been specifical…
Talking straight
Rhetoric in flames
Fire inscriptions have become an institutionalized form of ephemeral art in Israeli youth movement ceremonials. The symbolic meanings and rhetorical effects associated with the use of fire as a medium in this context are rooted in secular, European youth movement culture on the one hand, and in traditional Judaism on the other. The fire inscriptions symbolically mediate these two cultural strands in contemporary Israel, and serve as attention‐com…
Bexibùdim
An ethnographic-folkloristic approach to the study of children's peer group culture is illustrated with a study of children's practice of and lore about the sharing of treats in ritualized exchanges that are a widely recognized feature of Israeli childhood culture. These exchanges are a taken-for-granted part of children's daily experiences yet become the topic of intense gossip and the measure of "character" when the norm of generalized reciproc…
Songs and Homework
A phone-in program aired on Israeli national radio, which offers junior high school students help with their homework, is analyzed as voicing a critique of school discourse on the one hand and as embodying and reproducing the major failings of standard school pedagogy on the other. The analysis is used as a basis for a more radical, self-critical consideration of the ways in which children's participation in educational exchanges can be manipulat…
An overview of research on language and social interaction in Israel
Haxlàfot
(1988). Haxlafot: Rules and strategies in children's swapping exchanges. Research on Language and Social Interaction: Vol. 22, No. 1-4, pp. 157-178
Talking Straight
In modern Israel, the 'sabra', or native-born Israeli Jew, is held to be the mythic New Jew. A major symbolic vehicle for the affirmation of this identity is the use of 'dugri', or straight speech. Combining a sociolinguistic and a cultural-anthropological perspective, Tamar Katriel explores the 'dugri' idiom as a cultural form. She shows that while appeal to shared cultural meanings mitigates the blunt edge of 'dugri' speech for members of the c…
Rituals of socialization
Celebrating language
Learning/teaching about communication and culture
Sodot
(1990). Sodot: Secret‐sharing as a social form among Israeli children. Research on Language and Social Interaction: Vol. 24, No. 1-4, pp. 141-157
Tower and stockade
This study explores the narrative construction of Israeli symbolism via a consideration of the tellings and re‐tellings of the heroic saga of Israel's pre‐state era. This operation, natively known as “Tower and Stockade,” spanned the years 1936–39 and has since become mythologized as part of Israel's modern cultural heritage. Contemporary contexts of narration or narrative allusion involve such public texts as pedagogical and commemorative materi…
Communal Webs
Scrapbooks as cultural texts
The largely invisible but pervasive American cultural practice of scrapbook keeping is examined in this essay. Through a synthesis of ethnographic and rhetorical methods, the cultural genre of scrapbook is defined and explored. Interview data from 55 informants are explored to disclose the meaning of scrapbooks as an artifact of life narration for many youthful middle‐class Americans. Phases of selection, organizing, and sharing indicate that the…
Lefargen
Our future is where our past is
(1993). “Our future is where our past is:” Studying heritage museums as ideological and performative arenas. Communication Monographs: Vol. 60, Into the New Century, pp. 69-75
Bernard Spolsky and Robert L. Cooper, The Languages of Jerusalem, Oxford Studies in Language Contact (Oxford
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Glorious obsessions, passionate lovers, and hidden treasures
Sites of memory
Heritage museums as sites of cultural production are explored in terms of the distinction drawn by historians between "memory" and "history," which denotes fundamentally opposed orientations towards the past. The discursive practices employed by museum guides in orally mediating the material displays in Israeli settlement museums are examined in relation to this distinction, suggesting the need to develop a more nuanced view of the relationship b…
Pioneering women revisited
Sociology (22 obras) · Linguistics (18 obras) · Philosophy (18 obras) · Psychology (17 obras) · History (10 obras) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (9 obras) · Philosophy (9 obras) · Art (8 obras) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (8 obras) · Multilingual Education and Policy (8 obras)