Anna Inbar
Biographic Data
| ID | 908551 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anna Inbar |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anna |
| FAMILY NAME | Inbar |
| SIGNATURE | INBAR A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Haifa |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4135-6973 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Insubordination in interaction
This study examines a particular type of insubordinate clause in Hebrew that comprises an ironic utterance prefaced by the Hebrew causal conjunction ki ‘because.’ Our analysis reveals that in casual face-to-face interaction, ki -prefaced ironic clauses, although formally marked as subordinate of the causal variety, may function as comments conveying a negative stance toward a prior utterance, ridiculing or challenging it by appealing to shared kn…
Revisiting presentative particles
The present study explores the Israeli Hebrew particle hine , traditionally classified as a presentative particle, through a pragmatic-interactional lens using mostly video-recorded data. Our findings challenge the conventional view that hine primarily serves to draw attention to a referent. Instead, we argue that hine indicates a change in the speaker’s or interlocutor’s (or both) perceptual access to a relevant entity within the interaction’s i…
Teasing via the [lo, ki ‘no, because’ + ironic utterance] structure in Hebrew talk-in-interaction
The current study elaborates on one mechanism through which teasing is accomplished in Hebrew interaction. Investigating naturally occurring casual conversation from the Haifa Multimodal Corpus of Spoken Hebrew, and employing the methodologies of Interactional Linguistics and Multimodal Interaction Analysis, we explore a recurrent and recognizable practice used by Hebrew speakers - the deployment of lo ‘no’ followed by a ki ‘because’-prefaced iro…
Shared Knowledge as an Account for Disaffiliative Moves
Exploring the grammar–body interface, the present study examines employment of Hebrew causal clauses prefaced by the conjunction ki “because” in responsive disaffiliative moves. We show that in such environments, ki-clauses tend to convey information that appeals to the participants’ shared knowledge and to be accompanied by the Palm Up Open Hand gesture (PUOH). We argue that the PUOH in such contexts constitutes an embodied epistemic stance mark…
The Raised Index Finger gesture in Hebrew multimodal interaction
The present study examines the roles that the gesture of the Raised Index Finger (RIF) plays in Hebrew multimodal interaction. The study reveals that the RIF is associated with diverse linguistic phenomena and tends to appear in contexts in which the speaker presents a message or speech act that violates the hearer’s expectations (based on either general knowledge or prior discourse). The study suggests that the RIF serves the function of discour…
Covert negation in Israeli Hebrew
Covert negation in Israeli Hebrew
Shared Knowledge as an Account for Disaffiliative Moves
Exploring the grammar–body interface, the present study examines employment of Hebrew causal clauses prefaced by the conjunction ki “because” in responsive disaffiliative moves. We show that in such environments, ki-clauses tend to convey information that appeals to the participants’ shared knowledge and to be accompanied by the Palm Up Open Hand gesture (PUOH). We argue that the PUOH in such contexts constitutes an embodied epistemic stance mark…
The Raised Index Finger gesture in Hebrew multimodal interaction
The present study examines the roles that the gesture of the Raised Index Finger (RIF) plays in Hebrew multimodal interaction. The study reveals that the RIF is associated with diverse linguistic phenomena and tends to appear in contexts in which the speaker presents a message or speech act that violates the hearer’s expectations (based on either general knowledge or prior discourse). The study suggests that the RIF serves the function of discour…
Covert negation in Israeli Hebrew
The Raised Index Finger gesture in Hebrew multimodal interaction
The present study examines the roles that the gesture of the Raised Index Finger (RIF) plays in Hebrew multimodal interaction. The study reveals that the RIF is associated with diverse linguistic phenomena and tends to appear in contexts in which the speaker presents a message or speech act that violates the hearer’s expectations (based on either general knowledge or prior discourse). The study suggests that the RIF serves the function of discour…
Shared Knowledge as an Account for Disaffiliative Moves
Exploring the grammar–body interface, the present study examines employment of Hebrew causal clauses prefaced by the conjunction ki “because” in responsive disaffiliative moves. We show that in such environments, ki-clauses tend to convey information that appeals to the participants’ shared knowledge and to be accompanied by the Palm Up Open Hand gesture (PUOH). We argue that the PUOH in such contexts constitutes an embodied epistemic stance mark…
Teasing via the [lo, ki ‘no, because’ + ironic utterance] structure in Hebrew talk-in-interaction
The current study elaborates on one mechanism through which teasing is accomplished in Hebrew interaction. Investigating naturally occurring casual conversation from the Haifa Multimodal Corpus of Spoken Hebrew, and employing the methodologies of Interactional Linguistics and Multimodal Interaction Analysis, we explore a recurrent and recognizable practice used by Hebrew speakers - the deployment of lo ‘no’ followed by a ki ‘because’-prefaced iro…
Insubordination in interaction
This study examines a particular type of insubordinate clause in Hebrew that comprises an ironic utterance prefaced by the Hebrew causal conjunction ki ‘because.’ Our analysis reveals that in casual face-to-face interaction, ki -prefaced ironic clauses, although formally marked as subordinate of the causal variety, may function as comments conveying a negative stance toward a prior utterance, ridiculing or challenging it by appealing to shared kn…
Revisiting presentative particles
The present study explores the Israeli Hebrew particle hine , traditionally classified as a presentative particle, through a pragmatic-interactional lens using mostly video-recorded data. Our findings challenge the conventional view that hine primarily serves to draw attention to a referent. Instead, we argue that hine indicates a change in the speaker’s or interlocutor’s (or both) perceptual access to a relevant entity within the interaction’s i…
Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (6 works) · Hebrew (5 works) · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Gesture (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works)