Paul Mcilvenny
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 341280 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Paul Mcilvenny |
| NOMBRES | Paul |
| APELLIDO | Mcilvenny |
| FIRMA | MCILVENNY P |
| AFILIACIONES | Aalborg University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2327-2124 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 164 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1996 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
The future of 'video' in video-based qualitative research is not 'dumb' flat pixels! Exploring volumetric performance capture and immersive performative replay
Qualitative research that focuses on social interaction and talk has been increasingly based, for good reason, on collections of audiovisual recordings in which 2D flat-screen video and mono/stereo audio are the dominant recording media. This article argues that the future of 'video' in video-based qualitative studies will move away from 'dumb' flat pixels in a 2D screen. Instead, volumetric performance capture and immersive performative replay r…
How did the mobility scooter cross the road? Coordinating with co-movers and other movers in traffic
Parsing tasks for the mobile novice in real time
Mobilising the micro-political voice
A notable feature of the participatory communication repertoire developed by the Occupy movement is known as the “Human Microphone” or “People’s Mic”, reminiscent of the call-and-response format of action. A collection was made of more than 160 online amateur videos recorded at an Occupy protest site or event in which the Human Mic and the disaffiliative “mic check” were used in diverse ways. In 19 separate cases, more than one video recording wa…
Studies of Discourse and Governmentality
This volume brings together analyses of governmentality from different angles in order to explore the multiple forms, practices, modes, programmes and rationalities of the 'conduct of conduct' today. Following the publication of Foucault's annual lecture series at the College de France, scholars have attempted to critically rethink Foucault's ideas. This is the first volume that attempts to revisit and expand studies of governmentality by connect…
New perspectives on discourse and governmentality
In this comprehensive overview we familiarise readers with Michel Foucault’s publications that are relevant both to discourse studies and to studies of governmentality. We review the narrow impact that Foucault’s ideas have had on discourse studies and summarise the scant literature on discourse and governmentality across different disciplines. We elucidate the new scholarly understandings of Foucault’s later work, as well as engage with the deba…
The Joy of Biking Together
This paper analyses how adults and children elicit and share their everyday experiences of cycling together in a variety of circumstances. Video data were collected of commuter cyclists, family bike rides and school bike tours. Using an ethnomethodologically informed approach to talk, mobile action and interactional practices, the novel video recordings of these diverse vélomobile formations are analysed in order to document how cyclists organise…
Moving Together
As we strolled down the city’s sidewalks, Xipoogi walked behind me, with Xaboasi behind him. I slowed down to let them catch up. They slowed down too. I slowed down more. Ditto. I stopped. They stopped. They simply would not walk beside me, not even when I asked them to. This makes sense on a narrow jungle path. [. . .] In the city, though, walking abreast, while spatially inefficient, allows the walkers to converse more easily and to be perceive…
Vélomobile Formations-in-Action
Cycling is not just a skilled accomplishment by individual cyclists, it can also be social. Cycling to work with other commuters or learning to ride a bike with a caregiver, for example, both involve a keen attention to negotiating and maintaining being together in and through cycling and being seen to be together in a “mobile with”. This article reports on an investigation of some of the different vélomobile formations-in-action that involve spe…
Multimodal discourse in mediated spaces
Video interventions in “everyday life”
Video technologies have made their way into many domains of social life; for example, as a useful tool for therapeutic purposes. Reality TV parenting programmes, such as Supernanny, Little Angels, and The House of Tiny Tearaways, all use embedded video as a prominent element, not only of the audiovisual spectacle of reality television but also of the therapy, counselling, coaching and instruction intrinsic to these programmes. The main uses of em…
Communicating a 'time-out' in parent-child conflict
Communicating place, space and mobility
A Home Away from Home
The House of Tiny Tearaways (HTT) first appeared on British television in May 2005. Over a six-day period, three families are invited to reside in a specially designed house together with a resident clinical psychologist. The house is to be “a home away from home” for the resident families. The analysis presented in this article focuses on the mediation of domestic spaces and familial technologies and the work of governmentalizing parenting (i.e.…
Talking gender and sexuality
Critical reflections on performativity and the‘un/doing’ of gender and sexuality in talk
Recently, scholars have tried to coax conversation analysis (CA) from being an empirical or descriptive discipline to becoming a critical one by reflecting on the ideological assumptions behind its 'objective' analyses of 'everyday' conduct (Wetherell 1998, Billig 1999a, 1999b and Hutchby 1999). I too have been provoked by the unfortunate separation of politics and analysis that often appears to go with a ‘naive empiricism’ in much of CA. But ano…
Avatars R Us? Discourses of Community and Embodiment in Intercultural Cyberspace
This paper examines the recent emergence of visions of globalised virtual communities who inhabit graphical versions of cyberspace implemented on the Internet. Often it is claimed that geography, nationality, 'race' and gender (are) no longer matter in these novel domains. In regard to the contemporary debates over the nature of intercultural communication, the paper considers how human communication is envisaged in these so-called transcultural …
Popular Public Discourse at Speakers' Corner
This paper examines how cultural identities are negotiated in popular debate at a multicultural public setting in London. Speakers at Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park manage the local construction of group affiliation, audience response and argument in and through talk, within the context of ethnic, religious and general topical `soapbox' oration. However, audiences are not passive receivers of rhetorical messages. They are active negotiators of int…
Heckling in Hyde Park
Speakers' Corner is a multicultural setting in a London park at which the general public can actively participate in popular debate. A successful "soap-box" orator should attract and keep an audience, elicit support from the crowd, and gain applause; indeed, a mastery of the crowd, the discourse, and the message is highly valued. However, although talk resources are deployed sensitively by speakers to elicit group affiliation and response, they a…
Communicating place, space and mobility
The Joy of Biking Together
This paper analyses how adults and children elicit and share their everyday experiences of cycling together in a variety of circumstances. Video data were collected of commuter cyclists, family bike rides and school bike tours. Using an ethnomethodologically informed approach to talk, mobile action and interactional practices, the novel video recordings of these diverse vélomobile formations are analysed in order to document how cyclists organise…
Moving Together
As we strolled down the city’s sidewalks, Xipoogi walked behind me, with Xaboasi behind him. I slowed down to let them catch up. They slowed down too. I slowed down more. Ditto. I stopped. They stopped. They simply would not walk beside me, not even when I asked them to. This makes sense on a narrow jungle path. [. . .] In the city, though, walking abreast, while spatially inefficient, allows the walkers to converse more easily and to be perceive…
Heckling in Hyde Park
Speakers' Corner is a multicultural setting in a London park at which the general public can actively participate in popular debate. A successful "soap-box" orator should attract and keep an audience, elicit support from the crowd, and gain applause; indeed, a mastery of the crowd, the discourse, and the message is highly valued. However, although talk resources are deployed sensitively by speakers to elicit group affiliation and response, they a…
Vélomobile Formations-in-Action
Cycling is not just a skilled accomplishment by individual cyclists, it can also be social. Cycling to work with other commuters or learning to ride a bike with a caregiver, for example, both involve a keen attention to negotiating and maintaining being together in and through cycling and being seen to be together in a “mobile with”. This article reports on an investigation of some of the different vélomobile formations-in-action that involve spe…
Parsing tasks for the mobile novice in real time
Communicating a 'time-out' in parent-child conflict
How did the mobility scooter cross the road? Coordinating with co-movers and other movers in traffic
Critical reflections on performativity and the‘un/doing’ of gender and sexuality in talk
Recently, scholars have tried to coax conversation analysis (CA) from being an empirical or descriptive discipline to becoming a critical one by reflecting on the ideological assumptions behind its 'objective' analyses of 'everyday' conduct (Wetherell 1998, Billig 1999a, 1999b and Hutchby 1999). I too have been provoked by the unfortunate separation of politics and analysis that often appears to go with a ‘naive empiricism’ in much of CA. But ano…
Popular Public Discourse at Speakers' Corner
This paper examines how cultural identities are negotiated in popular debate at a multicultural public setting in London. Speakers at Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park manage the local construction of group affiliation, audience response and argument in and through talk, within the context of ethnic, religious and general topical `soapbox' oration. However, audiences are not passive receivers of rhetorical messages. They are active negotiators of int…
Video interventions in “everyday life”
Video technologies have made their way into many domains of social life; for example, as a useful tool for therapeutic purposes. Reality TV parenting programmes, such as Supernanny, Little Angels, and The House of Tiny Tearaways, all use embedded video as a prominent element, not only of the audiovisual spectacle of reality television but also of the therapy, counselling, coaching and instruction intrinsic to these programmes. The main uses of em…
A Home Away from Home
The House of Tiny Tearaways (HTT) first appeared on British television in May 2005. Over a six-day period, three families are invited to reside in a specially designed house together with a resident clinical psychologist. The house is to be “a home away from home” for the resident families. The analysis presented in this article focuses on the mediation of domestic spaces and familial technologies and the work of governmentalizing parenting (i.e.…
The future of 'video' in video-based qualitative research is not 'dumb' flat pixels! Exploring volumetric performance capture and immersive performative replay
Qualitative research that focuses on social interaction and talk has been increasingly based, for good reason, on collections of audiovisual recordings in which 2D flat-screen video and mono/stereo audio are the dominant recording media. This article argues that the future of 'video' in video-based qualitative studies will move away from 'dumb' flat pixels in a 2D screen. Instead, volumetric performance capture and immersive performative replay r…
Mobilising the micro-political voice
A notable feature of the participatory communication repertoire developed by the Occupy movement is known as the “Human Microphone” or “People’s Mic”, reminiscent of the call-and-response format of action. A collection was made of more than 160 online amateur videos recorded at an Occupy protest site or event in which the Human Mic and the disaffiliative “mic check” were used in diverse ways. In 19 separate cases, more than one video recording wa…
Multimodal discourse in mediated spaces
Popular Public Discourse at Speakers' Corner
This paper examines how cultural identities are negotiated in popular debate at a multicultural public setting in London. Speakers at Speakers' Corner in Hyde Park manage the local construction of group affiliation, audience response and argument in and through talk, within the context of ethnic, religious and general topical `soapbox' oration. However, audiences are not passive receivers of rhetorical messages. They are active negotiators of int…
Heckling in Hyde Park
Speakers' Corner is a multicultural setting in a London park at which the general public can actively participate in popular debate. A successful "soap-box" orator should attract and keep an audience, elicit support from the crowd, and gain applause; indeed, a mastery of the crowd, the discourse, and the message is highly valued. However, although talk resources are deployed sensitively by speakers to elicit group affiliation and response, they a…
Avatars R Us? Discourses of Community and Embodiment in Intercultural Cyberspace
This paper examines the recent emergence of visions of globalised virtual communities who inhabit graphical versions of cyberspace implemented on the Internet. Often it is claimed that geography, nationality, 'race' and gender (are) no longer matter in these novel domains. In regard to the contemporary debates over the nature of intercultural communication, the paper considers how human communication is envisaged in these so-called transcultural …
Talking gender and sexuality
Critical reflections on performativity and the‘un/doing’ of gender and sexuality in talk
Recently, scholars have tried to coax conversation analysis (CA) from being an empirical or descriptive discipline to becoming a critical one by reflecting on the ideological assumptions behind its 'objective' analyses of 'everyday' conduct (Wetherell 1998, Billig 1999a, 1999b and Hutchby 1999). I too have been provoked by the unfortunate separation of politics and analysis that often appears to go with a ‘naive empiricism’ in much of CA. But ano…
A Home Away from Home
The House of Tiny Tearaways (HTT) first appeared on British television in May 2005. Over a six-day period, three families are invited to reside in a specially designed house together with a resident clinical psychologist. The house is to be “a home away from home” for the resident families. The analysis presented in this article focuses on the mediation of domestic spaces and familial technologies and the work of governmentalizing parenting (i.e.…
Communicating a 'time-out' in parent-child conflict
Communicating place, space and mobility
Multimodal discourse in mediated spaces
Video interventions in “everyday life”
Video technologies have made their way into many domains of social life; for example, as a useful tool for therapeutic purposes. Reality TV parenting programmes, such as Supernanny, Little Angels, and The House of Tiny Tearaways, all use embedded video as a prominent element, not only of the audiovisual spectacle of reality television but also of the therapy, counselling, coaching and instruction intrinsic to these programmes. The main uses of em…
Vélomobile Formations-in-Action
Cycling is not just a skilled accomplishment by individual cyclists, it can also be social. Cycling to work with other commuters or learning to ride a bike with a caregiver, for example, both involve a keen attention to negotiating and maintaining being together in and through cycling and being seen to be together in a “mobile with”. This article reports on an investigation of some of the different vélomobile formations-in-action that involve spe…
Moving Together
As we strolled down the city’s sidewalks, Xipoogi walked behind me, with Xaboasi behind him. I slowed down to let them catch up. They slowed down too. I slowed down more. Ditto. I stopped. They stopped. They simply would not walk beside me, not even when I asked them to. This makes sense on a narrow jungle path. [. . .] In the city, though, walking abreast, while spatially inefficient, allows the walkers to converse more easily and to be perceive…
The Joy of Biking Together
This paper analyses how adults and children elicit and share their everyday experiences of cycling together in a variety of circumstances. Video data were collected of commuter cyclists, family bike rides and school bike tours. Using an ethnomethodologically informed approach to talk, mobile action and interactional practices, the novel video recordings of these diverse vélomobile formations are analysed in order to document how cyclists organise…
Studies of Discourse and Governmentality
This volume brings together analyses of governmentality from different angles in order to explore the multiple forms, practices, modes, programmes and rationalities of the 'conduct of conduct' today. Following the publication of Foucault's annual lecture series at the College de France, scholars have attempted to critically rethink Foucault's ideas. This is the first volume that attempts to revisit and expand studies of governmentality by connect…
New perspectives on discourse and governmentality
In this comprehensive overview we familiarise readers with Michel Foucault’s publications that are relevant both to discourse studies and to studies of governmentality. We review the narrow impact that Foucault’s ideas have had on discourse studies and summarise the scant literature on discourse and governmentality across different disciplines. We elucidate the new scholarly understandings of Foucault’s later work, as well as engage with the deba…
Mobilising the micro-political voice
A notable feature of the participatory communication repertoire developed by the Occupy movement is known as the “Human Microphone” or “People’s Mic”, reminiscent of the call-and-response format of action. A collection was made of more than 160 online amateur videos recorded at an Occupy protest site or event in which the Human Mic and the disaffiliative “mic check” were used in diverse ways. In 19 separate cases, more than one video recording wa…
Parsing tasks for the mobile novice in real time
How did the mobility scooter cross the road? Coordinating with co-movers and other movers in traffic
The future of 'video' in video-based qualitative research is not 'dumb' flat pixels! Exploring volumetric performance capture and immersive performative replay
Qualitative research that focuses on social interaction and talk has been increasingly based, for good reason, on collections of audiovisual recordings in which 2D flat-screen video and mono/stereo audio are the dominant recording media. This article argues that the future of 'video' in video-based qualitative studies will move away from 'dumb' flat pixels in a 2D screen. Instead, volumetric performance capture and immersive performative replay r…
Sociology (18 obras) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (13 obras) · Psychology (11 obras) · Computer Science (9 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Communication (8 obras) · Conversation (8 obras) · Linguistics (7 obras) · Communication (6 obras) · Aesthetics (5 obras)