John F Manzo
Biographic Data
| ID | 99359 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John F Manzo |
| GIVEN NAMES | John F |
| FAMILY NAME | Manzo |
| SIGNATURE | MANZO J F |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 47 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
On the Sociology and Social Organization of Stigma: Some Ethnomethodological Insights
The interpersonal management of crying among survivors of stroke
This study concerns the social‐interactional consequences of crying among survivors of stroke. The episodes of crying analyzed here took place during interviews including the patients, the patients’ spouses, and an interviewer. This investigation innovates on past studies within the sociology of emotions by concentrating on the interpersonal dimension of emotional displays of persons with brain damage. This study also contributes to research on s…
Taking Turns and Taking Sides: Opening Scenes from Two Jury Deliberations
This study concerns the organization of the turn taking in the opening rounds of two actual deliberations, one civil and one criminal. Like all interactants, jurors accomplish their tasks through sequential and collaborative ordering of their activities, including determination of who can, and who will, assume speakership. The organization of turn taking is important because through this organization jurors discursively accomplish what they must.…
The social-interactional organisation of narrative and narrating among stroke patients and their spouses
This study examines interviews with men who have experienced strokes.'Control interviews' with persons who had experienced health problems not related to stroke were also conducted, and they are considered here as well. Unlike most studies of stroke patients' linguistic competence, which examine subjects in isolation and in clinical settings, these interviews were conducted in the patients' homes, with the patients' spouses present in all of the …
You Wouldn't Take a Seven-Year-Old and Ask Him All These Questions”: Jurors' Use of Practical Reasoning in Supporting Their Arguments
In ordinary conversation, speakers are often called on to defend their assertions. In talk that takes place in institutional settings, speakers must often account for their claims as well. This study concerns the methods of argumentative support employed by participants in a particular institutional setting: jury deliberations. Micro-interactional analysis of transcripts of two actual deliberations—using the theore tical and methodological perspe…
You Wouldn't Take a Seven-Year-Old and Ask Him All These Questions: Jurors' Use of Practical Reasoning in Supporting Their Arguments
In ordinary conversation, speakers are often called on to defend their assertions. In talk that takes place in institutional settings, speakers must often account for their claims as well. This study concerns the methods of argumentative support employed by participants in a particular institutional setting: jury deliberations. Micro-interactional analysis of transcripts of two actual deliberations—using the theore tical and methodological perspe…
Discursive Acts
On the Sociology of Justice: Theoretical Notes from an Actual Jury Deliberation
The AA. take an ethnometodological approach to justice, attempting to recover it as a feature of practical activity or a « phenomenon of order ». Their analysis involves an actual videotaped jury deliberation. In his classic study of decision making by juries, Garfinkel observed that jurors changed their reliance on commonsense reasoning very little, even thought they were instructed to adhere to official and legal criteria for guilt. The vacilla…
On the Sociology of Justice: Theoretical Notes from an Actual Jury Deliberation
The AA. take an ethnometodological approach to justice, attempting to recover it as a feature of practical activity or a « phenomenon of order ». Their analysis involves an actual videotaped jury deliberation. In his classic study of decision making by juries, Garfinkel observed that jurors changed their reliance on commonsense reasoning very little, even thought they were instructed to adhere to official and legal criteria for guilt. The vacilla…
On the Sociology and Social Organization of Stigma: Some Ethnomethodological Insights
Taking Turns and Taking Sides: Opening Scenes from Two Jury Deliberations
This study concerns the organization of the turn taking in the opening rounds of two actual deliberations, one civil and one criminal. Like all interactants, jurors accomplish their tasks through sequential and collaborative ordering of their activities, including determination of who can, and who will, assume speakership. The organization of turn taking is important because through this organization jurors discursively accomplish what they must.…
The social-interactional organisation of narrative and narrating among stroke patients and their spouses
This study examines interviews with men who have experienced strokes.'Control interviews' with persons who had experienced health problems not related to stroke were also conducted, and they are considered here as well. Unlike most studies of stroke patients' linguistic competence, which examine subjects in isolation and in clinical settings, these interviews were conducted in the patients' homes, with the patients' spouses present in all of the …
You Wouldn't Take a Seven-Year-Old and Ask Him All These Questions”: Jurors' Use of Practical Reasoning in Supporting Their Arguments
In ordinary conversation, speakers are often called on to defend their assertions. In talk that takes place in institutional settings, speakers must often account for their claims as well. This study concerns the methods of argumentative support employed by participants in a particular institutional setting: jury deliberations. Micro-interactional analysis of transcripts of two actual deliberations—using the theore tical and methodological perspe…
The interpersonal management of crying among survivors of stroke
This study concerns the social‐interactional consequences of crying among survivors of stroke. The episodes of crying analyzed here took place during interviews including the patients, the patients’ spouses, and an interviewer. This investigation innovates on past studies within the sociology of emotions by concentrating on the interpersonal dimension of emotional displays of persons with brain damage. This study also contributes to research on s…
Discursive Acts
On the Sociology of Justice: Theoretical Notes from an Actual Jury Deliberation
The AA. take an ethnometodological approach to justice, attempting to recover it as a feature of practical activity or a « phenomenon of order ». Their analysis involves an actual videotaped jury deliberation. In his classic study of decision making by juries, Garfinkel observed that jurors changed their reliance on commonsense reasoning very little, even thought they were instructed to adhere to official and legal criteria for guilt. The vacilla…
You Wouldn't Take a Seven-Year-Old and Ask Him All These Questions”: Jurors' Use of Practical Reasoning in Supporting Their Arguments
In ordinary conversation, speakers are often called on to defend their assertions. In talk that takes place in institutional settings, speakers must often account for their claims as well. This study concerns the methods of argumentative support employed by participants in a particular institutional setting: jury deliberations. Micro-interactional analysis of transcripts of two actual deliberations—using the theore tical and methodological perspe…
You Wouldn't Take a Seven-Year-Old and Ask Him All These Questions: Jurors' Use of Practical Reasoning in Supporting Their Arguments
In ordinary conversation, speakers are often called on to defend their assertions. In talk that takes place in institutional settings, speakers must often account for their claims as well. This study concerns the methods of argumentative support employed by participants in a particular institutional setting: jury deliberations. Micro-interactional analysis of transcripts of two actual deliberations—using the theore tical and methodological perspe…
The social-interactional organisation of narrative and narrating among stroke patients and their spouses
This study examines interviews with men who have experienced strokes.'Control interviews' with persons who had experienced health problems not related to stroke were also conducted, and they are considered here as well. Unlike most studies of stroke patients' linguistic competence, which examine subjects in isolation and in clinical settings, these interviews were conducted in the patients' homes, with the patients' spouses present in all of the …
Taking Turns and Taking Sides: Opening Scenes from Two Jury Deliberations
This study concerns the organization of the turn taking in the opening rounds of two actual deliberations, one civil and one criminal. Like all interactants, jurors accomplish their tasks through sequential and collaborative ordering of their activities, including determination of who can, and who will, assume speakership. The organization of turn taking is important because through this organization jurors discursively accomplish what they must.…
The interpersonal management of crying among survivors of stroke
This study concerns the social‐interactional consequences of crying among survivors of stroke. The episodes of crying analyzed here took place during interviews including the patients, the patients’ spouses, and an interviewer. This investigation innovates on past studies within the sociology of emotions by concentrating on the interpersonal dimension of emotional displays of persons with brain damage. This study also contributes to research on s…
On the Sociology and Social Organization of Stigma: Some Ethnomethodological Insights
Psychology (6 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Discourse Analysis in Language Studies (3 works) · Jury (3 works)