Marianthi Makri‐tsilipakou
Biographic Data
| ID | 4517840 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marianthi Makri‐tsilipakou |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marianthi |
| FAMILY NAME | Makri‐tsilipakou |
| SIGNATURE | TSILIPAKOU M M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Aristotle University of Thessaloniki |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The category (Greek) ‘woman’, or ‘lady’, or ‘girl’, or ‘lass’, or
This paper examines instances of the use of Greek category terms for women in the context of consecutive repairs/reformulations. It turns out that most of the times category terms actually categorise, rather than simply refer as (non-)recognitionals, in a reflexive interaction with category-bound predicates, the linguistic cotext and relevant (often sexist) conventional/cultural knowledge. Interestingly, gendered items do not always (primarily) i…
The reinforcement of tellability in Greek television eyewitnessing
Greek television news broadcasts routinely incorporate large chunks of livetransmissions, consisting of on-the-scene reporters interviewing eyewitnesses to emerging news, which are often trivial but always audience-involving. Although the tellabilityof such stories seems to be a priori warranted, tellers regularly employ a number of reinforcing strategies which construct their accounts as newsworthy and credible. Some of these strategies are of t…
Greek Diminutive Use Problematized
This survey of extensive authentic data attempts to chart the use of diminutives in the context of the Greek culture, within which women are commonsensically constructed as the expected users. Qualitative analysis carried out within a Conversation Analysis-plus- membership categorization device(MCDs) framework focuses on instances when diminutives are explicitly and variously problematized as category-bound activities/utterances by competent memb…
Gendered panhandling
Interruption revisited
Interruption revisited
Greek Diminutive Use Problematized
This survey of extensive authentic data attempts to chart the use of diminutives in the context of the Greek culture, within which women are commonsensically constructed as the expected users. Qualitative analysis carried out within a Conversation Analysis-plus- membership categorization device(MCDs) framework focuses on instances when diminutives are explicitly and variously problematized as category-bound activities/utterances by competent memb…
The category (Greek) ‘woman’, or ‘lady’, or ‘girl’, or ‘lass’, or
This paper examines instances of the use of Greek category terms for women in the context of consecutive repairs/reformulations. It turns out that most of the times category terms actually categorise, rather than simply refer as (non-)recognitionals, in a reflexive interaction with category-bound predicates, the linguistic cotext and relevant (often sexist) conventional/cultural knowledge. Interestingly, gendered items do not always (primarily) i…
Gendered panhandling
Interruption revisited
Gendered panhandling
Greek Diminutive Use Problematized
This survey of extensive authentic data attempts to chart the use of diminutives in the context of the Greek culture, within which women are commonsensically constructed as the expected users. Qualitative analysis carried out within a Conversation Analysis-plus- membership categorization device(MCDs) framework focuses on instances when diminutives are explicitly and variously problematized as category-bound activities/utterances by competent memb…
The reinforcement of tellability in Greek television eyewitnessing
Greek television news broadcasts routinely incorporate large chunks of livetransmissions, consisting of on-the-scene reporters interviewing eyewitnesses to emerging news, which are often trivial but always audience-involving. Although the tellabilityof such stories seems to be a priori warranted, tellers regularly employ a number of reinforcing strategies which construct their accounts as newsworthy and credible. Some of these strategies are of t…
The category (Greek) ‘woman’, or ‘lady’, or ‘girl’, or ‘lass’, or
This paper examines instances of the use of Greek category terms for women in the context of consecutive repairs/reformulations. It turns out that most of the times category terms actually categorise, rather than simply refer as (non-)recognitionals, in a reflexive interaction with category-bound predicates, the linguistic cotext and relevant (often sexist) conventional/cultural knowledge. Interestingly, gendered items do not always (primarily) i…
Linguistics (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Context (archaeology (2 works) · Discourse Analysis in Language Studies (2 works) · History (2 works)