Guodong Yu
Biographic Data
| ID | 3812349 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Guodong Yu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Guodong |
| FAMILY NAME | Yu |
| SIGNATURE | YU G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ocean University of China |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1139-9021 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Overexposed other-initiated repair in Mandarin conversation
When the non-trouble-source speaker initiates and even repairs the repairable, s/he might extend the other-initiation or other-correction segment by rejecting or commenting on the trouble source, thus overexposing the trouble source. This study investigates the overexposed other-initiated repair in Mandarin talk-in-interaction. Overexposed other-initiated repairs in Mandarin are executed in a boldfaced manner for a certain interactional reason, w…
Mendelian randomization and single-cell expression analyses identify the causal relationship between depression and chronic rhinosinusitis
Our findings suggest a bidirectional causal relationship between CRS and depression, offering a new perspective on the association between CRS and depression
Acknowledging and legitimizing the embarrassment
Sharing embarrassing experiences is an ordinary and recurrent social phenomenon, and this article carries out a conversation analytic study on how embarrassment-telling is interactionally co-constructed in talk-in-interaction. It is found that embarrassment-telling is delivered as an incident that should not have happened happens by accident to the teller due to the embarrassment-teller’s unintended violation of a normative practice. In response,…
On granularity of doing other-initiation
This study examines Nǐ yìsi shì X ‘Your Meaning is X’ as a practice of doing other-initiation in Mandarin conversations, focusing on how it addresses different sources of troubles systematically in informing sequences. It is found that while ‘ Nǐ yìsi shì’ signals the speaker’s having trouble with the prior informing turn, ‘X’ is deployed to locate different aspects of the trouble source, being shaped by how an informing emerges in talk-in-intera…
The sequential environments of positive assessments as responsive actions in Mandarin daily interaction
Social actions in Mandarin conversations
The sequential environments of positive assessments as responsive actions in Mandarin daily interaction
This article, adopting conversation analysis as the research methodology, investigates the sequential environments that normally and sequentially project the occurrence of positive assessments (PAs) in Mandarin daily interactions. Based on the collected data, six different types of sequential environments are identified: they are performing the social actions of self-praise, self-deprecation, troubles-telling, self-PA-implicative conducive yes/no…
Couples bickering
This is an investigation into conflict and discord in conversations between couples (heterosexual partners) in ordinary households in mainland China. Based on a corpus of face-to-face and telephone conversations in Mandarin, our analysis shows that participants’ arguments are ‘kept under control’ through a variety of communicative (linguistic) practices that in a variety of ways mitigate or reduce the force of their arguments. Prominent among tho…
Inviting in Mandarin
The role of búshì in talk about everyday troubles and difficulties
In this article, búshì in Mandarin Chinese is divided into Type 1 default use, that is, the negation bú shì, and the Type 2 marked use, that is, the confirmation búshì. These two different uses of búshì are different in their semantic meaning and pragmatic functions no matter whether they take the form of or are embedded in declarative or interrogative grammatical constructions. It is demonstrated that Type 2 búshì in declaratives is in fact a pr…
Managing Awkward, Sensitive, or Delicate Topics in (Chinese) Radio Medical Consultations
This study, using conversation analysis as the research methodology, probes into the use of nage (literally “that”) as a practice of managing awkward, sensitive, or delicate issues in radio phone-in medical consultations about sex-related problems. Through sequential manipulation and turn manipulation, the caller uses stand-alone nage, either as a pronoun referring to a sex organ or sex-related problem or as a filler, to delay or to build up to t…
Inviting in Mandarin
Managing Awkward, Sensitive, or Delicate Topics in (Chinese) Radio Medical Consultations
This study, using conversation analysis as the research methodology, probes into the use of nage (literally “that”) as a practice of managing awkward, sensitive, or delicate issues in radio phone-in medical consultations about sex-related problems. Through sequential manipulation and turn manipulation, the caller uses stand-alone nage, either as a pronoun referring to a sex organ or sex-related problem or as a filler, to delay or to build up to t…
Acknowledging and legitimizing the embarrassment
Sharing embarrassing experiences is an ordinary and recurrent social phenomenon, and this article carries out a conversation analytic study on how embarrassment-telling is interactionally co-constructed in talk-in-interaction. It is found that embarrassment-telling is delivered as an incident that should not have happened happens by accident to the teller due to the embarrassment-teller’s unintended violation of a normative practice. In response,…
Couples bickering
This is an investigation into conflict and discord in conversations between couples (heterosexual partners) in ordinary households in mainland China. Based on a corpus of face-to-face and telephone conversations in Mandarin, our analysis shows that participants’ arguments are ‘kept under control’ through a variety of communicative (linguistic) practices that in a variety of ways mitigate or reduce the force of their arguments. Prominent among tho…
Managing Awkward, Sensitive, or Delicate Topics in (Chinese) Radio Medical Consultations
This study, using conversation analysis as the research methodology, probes into the use of nage (literally “that”) as a practice of managing awkward, sensitive, or delicate issues in radio phone-in medical consultations about sex-related problems. Through sequential manipulation and turn manipulation, the caller uses stand-alone nage, either as a pronoun referring to a sex organ or sex-related problem or as a filler, to delay or to build up to t…
The role of búshì in talk about everyday troubles and difficulties
In this article, búshì in Mandarin Chinese is divided into Type 1 default use, that is, the negation bú shì, and the Type 2 marked use, that is, the confirmation búshì. These two different uses of búshì are different in their semantic meaning and pragmatic functions no matter whether they take the form of or are embedded in declarative or interrogative grammatical constructions. It is demonstrated that Type 2 búshì in declaratives is in fact a pr…
Inviting in Mandarin
Couples bickering
This is an investigation into conflict and discord in conversations between couples (heterosexual partners) in ordinary households in mainland China. Based on a corpus of face-to-face and telephone conversations in Mandarin, our analysis shows that participants’ arguments are ‘kept under control’ through a variety of communicative (linguistic) practices that in a variety of ways mitigate or reduce the force of their arguments. Prominent among tho…
The sequential environments of positive assessments as responsive actions in Mandarin daily interaction
Social actions in Mandarin conversations
The sequential environments of positive assessments as responsive actions in Mandarin daily interaction
This article, adopting conversation analysis as the research methodology, investigates the sequential environments that normally and sequentially project the occurrence of positive assessments (PAs) in Mandarin daily interactions. Based on the collected data, six different types of sequential environments are identified: they are performing the social actions of self-praise, self-deprecation, troubles-telling, self-PA-implicative conducive yes/no…
On granularity of doing other-initiation
This study examines Nǐ yìsi shì X ‘Your Meaning is X’ as a practice of doing other-initiation in Mandarin conversations, focusing on how it addresses different sources of troubles systematically in informing sequences. It is found that while ‘ Nǐ yìsi shì’ signals the speaker’s having trouble with the prior informing turn, ‘X’ is deployed to locate different aspects of the trouble source, being shaped by how an informing emerges in talk-in-intera…
Overexposed other-initiated repair in Mandarin conversation
When the non-trouble-source speaker initiates and even repairs the repairable, s/he might extend the other-initiation or other-correction segment by rejecting or commenting on the trouble source, thus overexposing the trouble source. This study investigates the overexposed other-initiated repair in Mandarin talk-in-interaction. Overexposed other-initiated repairs in Mandarin are executed in a boldfaced manner for a certain interactional reason, w…
Mendelian randomization and single-cell expression analyses identify the causal relationship between depression and chronic rhinosinusitis
Our findings suggest a bidirectional causal relationship between CRS and depression, offering a new perspective on the association between CRS and depression
Acknowledging and legitimizing the embarrassment
Sharing embarrassing experiences is an ordinary and recurrent social phenomenon, and this article carries out a conversation analytic study on how embarrassment-telling is interactionally co-constructed in talk-in-interaction. It is found that embarrassment-telling is delivered as an incident that should not have happened happens by accident to the teller due to the embarrassment-teller’s unintended violation of a normative practice. In response,…
Psychology (10 works) · Communication (9 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (9 works) · Linguistics (9 works) · Discourse Analysis in Language Studies (8 works) · Mandarin Chinese (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Conversation (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (5 works)