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Natalie Mitchell

Biographic Data

ID87055
NAMENatalie Mitchell
GIVEN NAMESNatalie
FAMILY NAMEMitchell
SIGNATUREMITCHELL N
AFFILIATIONSGriffith University
ORCID0000-0002-9511-2616
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS25
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2
  • On Meter and the Social Dynamics of Cueing in Bill Monroe’s “Muleskinner Blues”

    Open Access•Natalie Mitchell, Nathaniel Mitchell•ARTICLE•Music Theory Online•2024

    “Muleskinner Blues,” the signature song of bluegrass patriarch Bill Monroe, is at once central to the bluegrass canon and yet metrically enigmatic, featuring a flexible timing structure that fluctuated wildly between performances. This article engages in a longitudinal study of 165 performances of “Muleskinner Blues” across Bill Monroe’s career to explore how the musicians that rotated through his band, the Blue Grass Boys, cognitively grappled w…

  • Intersubjectivity and Shared Dynamic Structure in Narrative Imaginings to Music

    Open Access•Elizabeth Hellmuth Margulis, Natalie Miller et al.•ARTICLE•Music Theory Online•2022

    This paper digests a recent body of empirical work on narrative imaginings to music, bringing them into dialogue with existing theoretical frameworks. By examining the stories imagined at three geographic locations using various methods, these studies present converging evidence that intuitive imaginings to music can be strikingly similar across individuals, but only when they share a cultural background. The intersubjectivity of these imaginings…

  • Duelling contexts

    Natalie Mitchell•ARTICLE•Journal of Politeness Research•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 16

    This paper investigates linguistic and non-linguistic markers of negative evaluations of situated behaviours, termed impoliteness (Culpeper, Jonathan. 2011. Impoliteness: Using language to cause offence. In Drew Paul, Marjorie H. Goodwin, John J. Gumpertz & Deborah Schiffrin (eds.), Studies in interactional linguistics . Cambridge: Cambridge University Press). The paper takes an interactional pragmatic approach to a fixed institutional setting (a…

  • Self-denigration as a relational strategy in lingua franca talk

    Open Access•Ian Walkinshaw, Natalie Mitchell et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Pragmatics•2019•Cited by: 7•References: 35

  • Thin-slicing Tremé as a subjective sashay

    Russell Belk, Russell William Belk et al.•ARTICLE•Consumption Markets & Culture•2018•Cited by: 2•References: 41

    Five heretical field researchers celebrate human subjectivity in a fractured journey toward St. Augustine Catholic Church in the heart of Tremé in September 2015. They populate their diverse pentagonal thoughts with Mary Douglas’ negotiated concepts of purity and pollution, rituals and symbols as a counterweight in their backpacks. Some are inspired by the theatrical mythologies of the guides who take them there, others are stopped in their track…

  • Goading as a social action

    Natalie Mitchell, Nathaniel Mitchell•CHAPTER•Interdisciplinary perspectives on…•2015

    This paper addresses particular social actions present in a data set of short message emails where interactants use potentially impolite strategies frequently. The particular social action under analysis here is that of goading, a term coined to describe targeted banter (banter directed toward a ratified participant in interaction). However, evaluations of impoliteness are not always shared across participants in these goading sequences, as follo…

  • Agency, accountability and evaluations of impoliteness

    Natalie Mitchell, Michael Haugh•ARTICLE•Journal of Politeness Research•2015•Cited by: 14•References: 35

    It is now well recognized that the recipients’ evaluations need to be given serious consideration when theorizing impoliteness. Yet despite the importance placed on evaluations by recipients, the role of the recipient in interaction has been reduced through theorizing within the field to the ascribing of (perceived) intentions or interpreting of (perceived) social norms and expectations. We suggest, in this paper, that this under-theorizes the ro…

  • Agency, accountability and evaluations of impoliteness

    Natalie Mitchell, Michael Haugh•ARTICLE•Journal of Politeness Research•2015•Cited by: 14•References: 35

    It is now well recognized that the recipients’ evaluations need to be given serious consideration when theorizing impoliteness. Yet despite the importance placed on evaluations by recipients, the role of the recipient in interaction has been reduced through theorizing within the field to the ascribing of (perceived) intentions or interpreting of (perceived) social norms and expectations. We suggest, in this paper, that this under-theorizes the ro…

  • Self-denigration as a relational strategy in lingua franca talk

    Open Access•Ian Walkinshaw, Natalie Mitchell et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Pragmatics•2019•Cited by: 7•References: 35

  • Duelling contexts

    Natalie Mitchell•ARTICLE•Journal of Politeness Research•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 16

    This paper investigates linguistic and non-linguistic markers of negative evaluations of situated behaviours, termed impoliteness (Culpeper, Jonathan. 2011. Impoliteness: Using language to cause offence. In Drew Paul, Marjorie H. Goodwin, John J. Gumpertz & Deborah Schiffrin (eds.), Studies in interactional linguistics . Cambridge: Cambridge University Press). The paper takes an interactional pragmatic approach to a fixed institutional setting (a…

  • Thin-slicing Tremé as a subjective sashay

    Russell Belk, Russell William Belk et al.•ARTICLE•Consumption Markets & Culture•2018•Cited by: 2•References: 41

    Five heretical field researchers celebrate human subjectivity in a fractured journey toward St. Augustine Catholic Church in the heart of Tremé in September 2015. They populate their diverse pentagonal thoughts with Mary Douglas’ negotiated concepts of purity and pollution, rituals and symbols as a counterweight in their backpacks. Some are inspired by the theatrical mythologies of the guides who take them there, others are stopped in their track…

  • Goading as a social action

    Natalie Mitchell, Nathaniel Mitchell•CHAPTER•Interdisciplinary perspectives on…•2015

    This paper addresses particular social actions present in a data set of short message emails where interactants use potentially impolite strategies frequently. The particular social action under analysis here is that of goading, a term coined to describe targeted banter (banter directed toward a ratified participant in interaction). However, evaluations of impoliteness are not always shared across participants in these goading sequences, as follo…

  • Agency, accountability and evaluations of impoliteness

    Natalie Mitchell, Michael Haugh•ARTICLE•Journal of Politeness Research•2015•Cited by: 14•References: 35

    It is now well recognized that the recipients’ evaluations need to be given serious consideration when theorizing impoliteness. Yet despite the importance placed on evaluations by recipients, the role of the recipient in interaction has been reduced through theorizing within the field to the ascribing of (perceived) intentions or interpreting of (perceived) social norms and expectations. We suggest, in this paper, that this under-theorizes the ro…

  • Thin-slicing Tremé as a subjective sashay

    Russell Belk, Russell William Belk et al.•ARTICLE•Consumption Markets & Culture•2018•Cited by: 2•References: 41

    Five heretical field researchers celebrate human subjectivity in a fractured journey toward St. Augustine Catholic Church in the heart of Tremé in September 2015. They populate their diverse pentagonal thoughts with Mary Douglas’ negotiated concepts of purity and pollution, rituals and symbols as a counterweight in their backpacks. Some are inspired by the theatrical mythologies of the guides who take them there, others are stopped in their track…

  • Self-denigration as a relational strategy in lingua franca talk

    Open Access•Ian Walkinshaw, Natalie Mitchell et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Pragmatics•2019•Cited by: 7•References: 35

  • Duelling contexts

    Natalie Mitchell•ARTICLE•Journal of Politeness Research•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 16

    This paper investigates linguistic and non-linguistic markers of negative evaluations of situated behaviours, termed impoliteness (Culpeper, Jonathan. 2011. Impoliteness: Using language to cause offence. In Drew Paul, Marjorie H. Goodwin, John J. Gumpertz & Deborah Schiffrin (eds.), Studies in interactional linguistics . Cambridge: Cambridge University Press). The paper takes an interactional pragmatic approach to a fixed institutional setting (a…

  • Intersubjectivity and Shared Dynamic Structure in Narrative Imaginings to Music

    Open Access•Elizabeth Hellmuth Margulis, Natalie Miller et al.•ARTICLE•Music Theory Online•2022

    This paper digests a recent body of empirical work on narrative imaginings to music, bringing them into dialogue with existing theoretical frameworks. By examining the stories imagined at three geographic locations using various methods, these studies present converging evidence that intuitive imaginings to music can be strikingly similar across individuals, but only when they share a cultural background. The intersubjectivity of these imaginings…

  • On Meter and the Social Dynamics of Cueing in Bill Monroe’s “Muleskinner Blues”

    Open Access•Natalie Mitchell, Nathaniel Mitchell•ARTICLE•Music Theory Online•2024

    “Muleskinner Blues,” the signature song of bluegrass patriarch Bill Monroe, is at once central to the bluegrass canon and yet metrically enigmatic, featuring a flexible timing structure that fluctuated wildly between performances. This article engages in a longitudinal study of 165 performances of “Muleskinner Blues” across Bill Monroe’s career to explore how the musicians that rotated through his band, the Blue Grass Boys, cognitively grappled w…

Psychology (7 works) · Political science (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Discourse Analysis in Language Studies (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (3 works) · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (3 works) · Law (3 works)

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