Antje Wilton
Biographic Data
| ID | 6289320 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Antje Wilton |
| GIVEN NAMES | Antje |
| FAMILY NAME | Wilton |
| SIGNATURE | WILTON A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Siegen |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1939-9707 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Making space: Instructions in joint building activities
This contribution reports on an interdisciplinary study using multimodal space-based interaction analysis to investigate co-orientation, co-ordination and co-operation during interactional activities that structure the material space. The settings analyzed feature creative activities in ancient technology (making a sandal and building a hut) involving experts and novices. Participants in these interactions are giving, receiving and following inst…
Epistemics in post‐match interviews: A focus on questioning turn design
This contribution reports on a study of questioning turns in German and English football post‐match interviews (PMIs). Previous research on PMIs suggests that their main aim is to provide room for a delivery of the player's perspective of the match, thereby foregrounding his expertise and experience. The study uses a conversation analytic approach to focus on how interviewers design their turns in order to achieve this foregrounding. It is shown …
Epistemic Stance Markers in German and English as a Lingua Franca Media Sports Interviews
This study investigates a particular type of media interview to explore the use of epistemic stance markers in professional media sports contexts. The study focuses on interviews with male professional football players usually taken straight or very shortly after the match (post-match interviews or PMIs). Two data sets were investigated using a simple quantitative and an ethnographic conversation analytic approach: 57 interviews conducted with Ge…
Panel discussion: Language awareness vs. folk linguistics vs. applied linguistics
Bringing the ‘folk’ into applied linguistics: An introduction
As applied linguistics is mainly concerned with solving the language-related problems of laypeople, the examination of folk views constitutes an important research field and its relevance is illustrated in this issue of the AILA review. In this introductory article, we address some of the more general aspects that need to be considered in the scientific investigation of folk views of language and communication. Among those aspects are the nature …
Linking past and present: A view of historical comments about language
In this paper, we focus on comments on language issues from a historical perspective. The concept of the layperson (non-linguist) is discussed to identify laypeople and lay comments in history when the modern concept of a linguist did not yet exist. Two studies show how the historical perspective complements modern research on folk linguistics. Firstly, historical comments about Latin will be put in relation to comments about English, focusing on…
Cross‐cultural marketing communication and translation
This article addresses intercultural problems in translation, not by focussing on an obvious case of maladroit translation, but by considering the contextual factors in a translation of marketing materials from German into English. The problems proved to be more intriguing than one might assume from the work referred to as ‘the cultural turn’ in Translation Studies. Drawing on an authentic consultancy assignment, this article. analyses through th…
Epistemics in post‐match interviews: A focus on questioning turn design
This contribution reports on a study of questioning turns in German and English football post‐match interviews (PMIs). Previous research on PMIs suggests that their main aim is to provide room for a delivery of the player's perspective of the match, thereby foregrounding his expertise and experience. The study uses a conversation analytic approach to focus on how interviewers design their turns in order to achieve this foregrounding. It is shown …
Epistemic Stance Markers in German and English as a Lingua Franca Media Sports Interviews
This study investigates a particular type of media interview to explore the use of epistemic stance markers in professional media sports contexts. The study focuses on interviews with male professional football players usually taken straight or very shortly after the match (post-match interviews or PMIs). Two data sets were investigated using a simple quantitative and an ethnographic conversation analytic approach: 57 interviews conducted with Ge…
Cross‐cultural marketing communication and translation
This article addresses intercultural problems in translation, not by focussing on an obvious case of maladroit translation, but by considering the contextual factors in a translation of marketing materials from German into English. The problems proved to be more intriguing than one might assume from the work referred to as ‘the cultural turn’ in Translation Studies. Drawing on an authentic consultancy assignment, this article. analyses through th…
Bringing the ‘folk’ into applied linguistics: An introduction
As applied linguistics is mainly concerned with solving the language-related problems of laypeople, the examination of folk views constitutes an important research field and its relevance is illustrated in this issue of the AILA review. In this introductory article, we address some of the more general aspects that need to be considered in the scientific investigation of folk views of language and communication. Among those aspects are the nature …
Linking past and present: A view of historical comments about language
In this paper, we focus on comments on language issues from a historical perspective. The concept of the layperson (non-linguist) is discussed to identify laypeople and lay comments in history when the modern concept of a linguist did not yet exist. Two studies show how the historical perspective complements modern research on folk linguistics. Firstly, historical comments about Latin will be put in relation to comments about English, focusing on…
Panel discussion: Language awareness vs. folk linguistics vs. applied linguistics
Epistemic Stance Markers in German and English as a Lingua Franca Media Sports Interviews
This study investigates a particular type of media interview to explore the use of epistemic stance markers in professional media sports contexts. The study focuses on interviews with male professional football players usually taken straight or very shortly after the match (post-match interviews or PMIs). Two data sets were investigated using a simple quantitative and an ethnographic conversation analytic approach: 57 interviews conducted with Ge…
Epistemics in post‐match interviews: A focus on questioning turn design
This contribution reports on a study of questioning turns in German and English football post‐match interviews (PMIs). Previous research on PMIs suggests that their main aim is to provide room for a delivery of the player's perspective of the match, thereby foregrounding his expertise and experience. The study uses a conversation analytic approach to focus on how interviewers design their turns in order to achieve this foregrounding. It is shown …
Making space: Instructions in joint building activities
This contribution reports on an interdisciplinary study using multimodal space-based interaction analysis to investigate co-orientation, co-ordination and co-operation during interactional activities that structure the material space. The settings analyzed feature creative activities in ancient technology (making a sandal and building a hut) involving experts and novices. Participants in these interactions are giving, receiving and following inst…
Linguistics (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · German (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Applied linguistics (2 works) · Clinical linguistics (2 works)