Emmi Koskinen
Biographic Data
| ID | 357505 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Emmi Koskinen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Emmi |
| FAMILY NAME | Koskinen |
| SIGNATURE | KOSKINEN E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Helsinki |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5469-2047 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Video-mediated interaction reduces cultural differences in conversational backchanneling
Backchanneling is a core interactional practice through which listeners display attention, engagement, and affiliation during a conversation. While backchannels are used among most language communities, prior research suggests systematic variation across language groups in frequency, type and timing of these actions. However, following the rapid expansion of video-mediated interaction, it has become evident that video-calling constricts provision…
Accounting for experiences of inattention
This paper explores how a self-proclaimed narcissist narrates experiences of inattention – moments when others appear indifferent toward him. Drawing on narrative discourse analysis, we examine three segments from a collection of narratives that concern social encounters categorized as complete ignorance, blunt disregard, and uneven recognition. The narrator describes the experiences by utilizing the interpretative repertoires of downplaying and …
"Do You Want to Continue?"-Coordinating the Closing of Conversations and Managing Face Concerns
This study investigates how participants manage the decision to end or continue their conversation when directly asked about their preferences. The dataset consists of 19 conversations where the researcher explicitly asked if the two participants wanted to continue their conversation, thus causing some potential interactional trouble for the participants. The participants' decision to continue was intertwined with the local sequential context in …
Recognition in interaction
In the current paper we aim to combine the theoretical ideas of recognition theory to conversation analytical, empirical observations. We ask what recognition theories can give to conversation analysis, and vice versa. We operate on a model of recognition that consists of three different modes: respect, esteem, and love/care, and which distinguishes the levels of conversational actions and the attitudes of recognition manifested in such actions. …
Making Food Decisions Together
We used a novel interdisciplinary experimental paradigm where two types of dyads—15 dyads with one depressed and one non-depressed participant and 15 dyads with two non-depressed participants—engaged in a series of food-decision-making tasks. We examined how different communicative events during the decision-making process were reflected in the affective responses of the interacting participants, as indicated in their skin conductance (SC) respon…
Epistemic calibration
Sometimes a division has been made between expressions of knowledge and expressions of emotion, but in the actual instances of interaction, they are deeply intertwined. In this paper we investigate the relationship between these expressions through the notions of affiliation and epistemics. More specifically, we analyze the phenomenon of ‘epistemic calibration’ in response to tellings of personal experience, where recipients fine-tune the strengt…
The Psychophysiological Experience of Solving Moral Dilemmas Together
Dyads with a depressed and a non-depressed participant ( N = 15) and two non-depressed participants ( N = 15) discussed a moral dilemma, during which the participants’ gaze direction and skin conductance (SC) were measured. Partner gazing occurred most frequently when a speaker took a strong stance toward saving a person in the dilemma, depressed participants however looking at their co-participants less often than non-depressed participants. The…
The Recognition and Interactional Management of Face Threats
Erving Goffman has argued that the threat of losing one's face is an omnirelevant concern that penetrates all actions in encounters. However, studies have shown that compared with neurotypical individuals, persons diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder can be less preoccupied with how others perceive them and thus possibly less concerned of face in interaction. Drawing on a data set of Finnish quasinatural conversations, we use the means of conv…
The Recognition and Interactional Management of Face Threats
Erving Goffman has argued that the threat of losing one's face is an omnirelevant concern that penetrates all actions in encounters. However, studies have shown that compared with neurotypical individuals, persons diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder can be less preoccupied with how others perceive them and thus possibly less concerned of face in interaction. Drawing on a data set of Finnish quasinatural conversations, we use the means of conv…
"Do You Want to Continue?"-Coordinating the Closing of Conversations and Managing Face Concerns
This study investigates how participants manage the decision to end or continue their conversation when directly asked about their preferences. The dataset consists of 19 conversations where the researcher explicitly asked if the two participants wanted to continue their conversation, thus causing some potential interactional trouble for the participants. The participants' decision to continue was intertwined with the local sequential context in …
The Psychophysiological Experience of Solving Moral Dilemmas Together
Dyads with a depressed and a non-depressed participant ( N = 15) and two non-depressed participants ( N = 15) discussed a moral dilemma, during which the participants’ gaze direction and skin conductance (SC) were measured. Partner gazing occurred most frequently when a speaker took a strong stance toward saving a person in the dilemma, depressed participants however looking at their co-participants less often than non-depressed participants. The…
The Recognition and Interactional Management of Face Threats
Erving Goffman has argued that the threat of losing one's face is an omnirelevant concern that penetrates all actions in encounters. However, studies have shown that compared with neurotypical individuals, persons diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder can be less preoccupied with how others perceive them and thus possibly less concerned of face in interaction. Drawing on a data set of Finnish quasinatural conversations, we use the means of conv…
Making Food Decisions Together
We used a novel interdisciplinary experimental paradigm where two types of dyads—15 dyads with one depressed and one non-depressed participant and 15 dyads with two non-depressed participants—engaged in a series of food-decision-making tasks. We examined how different communicative events during the decision-making process were reflected in the affective responses of the interacting participants, as indicated in their skin conductance (SC) respon…
Epistemic calibration
Sometimes a division has been made between expressions of knowledge and expressions of emotion, but in the actual instances of interaction, they are deeply intertwined. In this paper we investigate the relationship between these expressions through the notions of affiliation and epistemics. More specifically, we analyze the phenomenon of ‘epistemic calibration’ in response to tellings of personal experience, where recipients fine-tune the strengt…
Recognition in interaction
In the current paper we aim to combine the theoretical ideas of recognition theory to conversation analytical, empirical observations. We ask what recognition theories can give to conversation analysis, and vice versa. We operate on a model of recognition that consists of three different modes: respect, esteem, and love/care, and which distinguishes the levels of conversational actions and the attitudes of recognition manifested in such actions. …
Accounting for experiences of inattention
This paper explores how a self-proclaimed narcissist narrates experiences of inattention – moments when others appear indifferent toward him. Drawing on narrative discourse analysis, we examine three segments from a collection of narratives that concern social encounters categorized as complete ignorance, blunt disregard, and uneven recognition. The narrator describes the experiences by utilizing the interpretative repertoires of downplaying and …
"Do You Want to Continue?"-Coordinating the Closing of Conversations and Managing Face Concerns
This study investigates how participants manage the decision to end or continue their conversation when directly asked about their preferences. The dataset consists of 19 conversations where the researcher explicitly asked if the two participants wanted to continue their conversation, thus causing some potential interactional trouble for the participants. The participants' decision to continue was intertwined with the local sequential context in …
Video-mediated interaction reduces cultural differences in conversational backchanneling
Backchanneling is a core interactional practice through which listeners display attention, engagement, and affiliation during a conversation. While backchannels are used among most language communities, prior research suggests systematic variation across language groups in frequency, type and timing of these actions. However, following the rapid expansion of video-mediated interaction, it has become evident that video-calling constricts provision…
Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (5 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Autism (2 works) · Autism spectrum disorder (2 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Communication (2 works)