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  1. Integrating conversation analysis and issue framing to illuminate collaborative decision-making activities.Christina Wasson - 2016 - Discourse and Communication 10 (4):378-411.
    A shift from top-down, hierarchical decision-making toward collaborative, consensus-oriented decision-making is taking place across many settings, leading to meetings in which diverse participants seek to reach agreement on issues of significance. This article proposes a new approach to analyzing such meetings that integrates conversation analysis and issue framing. While CA and IF have both been applied to collaborative decision-making, each approach, on its own, suffers from significant limitations. Combined, they allow negotiation talk in meetings to be examined holistically, integrating a (...)
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  • Managing employees’ talk about problems in work in performance appraisal interviews.Jann Scheuer - 2014 - Discourse Studies 16 (3):407-429.
    Performance appraisal interviews are carried out on the basis of known-in-advance written materials such as preparation forms and interview guides. This article demonstrates how participants manage interviews by following a question–answer–response format fit to address interview guide entries one at a time. Two recurring supervisor responses to employees’ talk about problems in work are investigated: positive prediction and advice. It is suggested that these responses serve to establish supervisor authority and deter participants from discussing issues raised in employee answers and (...)
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  • Exploring distributed leadership: Solving disagreements and negotiating consensus in a ‘leaderless’ team.Stephanie Schnurr & Seongsook Choi - 2014 - Discourse Studies 16 (1):3-24.
    This article explores how leadership is done in a ‘leaderless’ team. Drawing on a corpus of more than 120 hours of audio-recorded meetings of different interdisciplinary research groups and using a discourse analytic framework and tools, we examine how leadership is enacted in a team that does not have an assigned leader or chair. Our specific focus is the discursive processes through which team members conjointly solve disagreements and negotiate consensus – which are two activities associated with leadership. More specifically, (...)
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  • Local Division of Labor in Rehabilitation Team Conferences.Hiroaki Izumi - 2014 - Human Studies 37 (3):393-430.
    This study investigates rehabilitation team members’ interactive accomplishments of their domains of work and responsibility in rehabilitation team conferences in Japan. A combination of membership categorization analysis and sequential analysis is adopted to systematically illustrate the situated productions of professional sense-making practices. Analysis focuses on the segment in which a physician asks a series of questions regarding a patient’s functional status and disability coded in the functional assessment record (FAR). A close examination of data shows that a physician does not (...)
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  • (1 other version)De l’observation à l’intervention : les usages de l’analyse interactionnelle en formation.Laurent Filliettaz, Joëlle Morrissette & Isabelle Vinatier - 2020 - Revue Phronesis 9 (2):1.
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  • Humour and laughter in meetings: Influence, decision-making and the emergence of leadership.Valerie Drew & Cate Watson - 2017 - Discourse and Communication 11 (3):314-329.
    Recent constructions view leadership as a process of social influence which coordinates processes of change. Moreover, such processes are not necessarily linked to role hierarchy but may be emergent and distributed within teams. However, the micro-processes through which this occurs are not well understood. The significance of the article lies in its contribution to an understanding of the emergence of leadership in teams, and in particular how humour and laughter are drawn on as a resource by which to exert social (...)
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  • Expanding or postponing? Patterns of negotiation in multi-party interactions in social work.Dorte Caswell & Tanja Dall - 2017 - Discourse and Communication 11 (5):483-497.
    In this article, we examine patterns of negotiation in multi-party decision making in social work. We draw on Strauss’ theory of negotiated order and a discourse analytical approach, seeking to gain insight into the complex accomplishment of making a decision in an inter-professional and multi-party setting. Working with data from 97 team meetings in a social work setting, we identify two patterns of negotiation in talk: expanding and postponing. ‘Expanding’ covers a group of interactional actions involving turn-taking and closure, while (...)
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