Shuya Kushida
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 328575 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Shuya Kushida |
| NOMBRES | Shuya |
| APELLIDO | Kushida |
| FIRMA | KUSHIDA S |
| AFILIACIONES | Osaka Kyoiku University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 38 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Indicating Difficulty in Describing Something in Words
This study explores how the lexical hesitator koo is used to initiate or continue word searches in Japanese talk-in-interaction. The word koo (“like this,” “in this manner”) is canonically used as a proximal demonstrative adverb of manner, often accompanied by a depicting gesture. We argue that because of its continuity with the canonical use, the hesitator koo (a) projects a descriptive term as a possible search outcome, and (b) indicates diffic…
Recommending no further treatment
Why this clinic now? A context-sensitive aspect of accounting for visits
Steering interactions away from complaints about persistent symptoms in psychiatric consultations
In medical encounters, doctors sometimes have to convey views of patients’ problems which are not in line with patients’ views and expectations. One such situation in psychiatric consultations is when the patient complains about symptoms which persist in spite of treatment, while the psychiatrist regards the patient’s condition as not serious enough to adjust treatment or has no satisfactory explanations or solutions. Based on an analysis of vide…
Using Names for Referring without Claiming Shared Knowledge
When a speaker refers to someone or something in talk-in-interaction, s/he may be doing more than simply referring with a reference form. This article examines a type of reference form, “name-quoting descriptor” (e.g., “person named X”), used in Japanese. I show that the name-quoting descriptor is used for claiming the referent’s “epistemic distance,” i.e., for claiming that the referent is not within the shared territory of knowledge between spe…
Fitting proposals to their sequential environment
This study is an attempt to describe an interactional strategy that psychiatrists use in making decisions for treatment in ongoing outpatient psychiatric consultations in Japan. Using conversation analysis (CA), we compare sequential environments where psychiatrists use two turn designs for proposing a treatment: the inclusive 'we' form (for example 'let's' and 'how about') and the declarative evaluation (for example, 'it might be better'). The i…
Responding With Resistance to Wh -Questions in Japanese Talk-in-Interaction
Respondents to questions have various ways to display their stance toward the question addressed to them. This article examines the practice of deploying the negative response token iya in turn-initial position in response to wh-questions in Japanese talk-in-interaction. We show that iya-prefacing serves as an alert to the questioner that the respondent finds some aspect of the preceding question problematic. Our findings contribute to a growing …
Confirming understanding and acknowledging assistance
Responding With Resistance to Wh -Questions in Japanese Talk-in-Interaction
Respondents to questions have various ways to display their stance toward the question addressed to them. This article examines the practice of deploying the negative response token iya in turn-initial position in response to wh-questions in Japanese talk-in-interaction. We show that iya-prefacing serves as an alert to the questioner that the respondent finds some aspect of the preceding question problematic. Our findings contribute to a growing …
Confirming understanding and acknowledging assistance
Fitting proposals to their sequential environment
This study is an attempt to describe an interactional strategy that psychiatrists use in making decisions for treatment in ongoing outpatient psychiatric consultations in Japan. Using conversation analysis (CA), we compare sequential environments where psychiatrists use two turn designs for proposing a treatment: the inclusive 'we' form (for example 'let's' and 'how about') and the declarative evaluation (for example, 'it might be better'). The i…
Recommending no further treatment
Why this clinic now? A context-sensitive aspect of accounting for visits
Using Names for Referring without Claiming Shared Knowledge
When a speaker refers to someone or something in talk-in-interaction, s/he may be doing more than simply referring with a reference form. This article examines a type of reference form, “name-quoting descriptor” (e.g., “person named X”), used in Japanese. I show that the name-quoting descriptor is used for claiming the referent’s “epistemic distance,” i.e., for claiming that the referent is not within the shared territory of knowledge between spe…
Confirming understanding and acknowledging assistance
Responding With Resistance to Wh -Questions in Japanese Talk-in-Interaction
Respondents to questions have various ways to display their stance toward the question addressed to them. This article examines the practice of deploying the negative response token iya in turn-initial position in response to wh-questions in Japanese talk-in-interaction. We show that iya-prefacing serves as an alert to the questioner that the respondent finds some aspect of the preceding question problematic. Our findings contribute to a growing …
Using Names for Referring without Claiming Shared Knowledge
When a speaker refers to someone or something in talk-in-interaction, s/he may be doing more than simply referring with a reference form. This article examines a type of reference form, “name-quoting descriptor” (e.g., “person named X”), used in Japanese. I show that the name-quoting descriptor is used for claiming the referent’s “epistemic distance,” i.e., for claiming that the referent is not within the shared territory of knowledge between spe…
Fitting proposals to their sequential environment
This study is an attempt to describe an interactional strategy that psychiatrists use in making decisions for treatment in ongoing outpatient psychiatric consultations in Japan. Using conversation analysis (CA), we compare sequential environments where psychiatrists use two turn designs for proposing a treatment: the inclusive 'we' form (for example 'let's' and 'how about') and the declarative evaluation (for example, 'it might be better'). The i…
Steering interactions away from complaints about persistent symptoms in psychiatric consultations
In medical encounters, doctors sometimes have to convey views of patients’ problems which are not in line with patients’ views and expectations. One such situation in psychiatric consultations is when the patient complains about symptoms which persist in spite of treatment, while the psychiatrist regards the patient’s condition as not serious enough to adjust treatment or has no satisfactory explanations or solutions. Based on an analysis of vide…
Why this clinic now? A context-sensitive aspect of accounting for visits
Recommending no further treatment
Indicating Difficulty in Describing Something in Words
This study explores how the lexical hesitator koo is used to initiate or continue word searches in Japanese talk-in-interaction. The word koo (“like this,” “in this manner”) is canonically used as a proximal demonstrative adverb of manner, often accompanied by a depicting gesture. We argue that because of its continuity with the canonical use, the hesitator koo (a) projects a descriptive term as a possible search outcome, and (b) indicates diffic…
Psychology (6 obras) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (5 obras) · Communication (3 obras) · Communication (3 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Discourse Analysis in Language Studies (3 obras) · Family medicine (3 obras) · Linguistics (3 obras) · Medicine (3 obras) · Conversation (2 obras)