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  1. Sequential organization of text messages and mobile phone calls in interconnected communication sequences.Ditte Laursen - 2012 - Discourse and Communication 6 (1):83-99.
    This article investigates how text messages and mobile phone calls interrelate as parts of continuous communication sequences. Based on the recorded mobile communication of 14-year-olds in Denmark and a conversation-analytic approach, the article will show that after a text message in a continuous communication sequence, four different types of conversation may follow: the answer, the reminder, the resumption of conversation and the confirmation. In itself, the change from text message to conversation requires no interactional efforts from the participants. However, changes (...)
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  • Dispreferred responses when texting: Delaying that ‘no’ response.Johanna Rendle-Short - 2015 - Discourse and Communication 9 (6):643-661.
    Socially, people find it difficult to say ‘no’ to requests or invitations. In spoken interaction, we orient to this difficulty through the design of our responses. An agreement response is characteristically said straightaway with minimal gap between request and response. A disagreement response is characteristically delayed through silence and by prefacing the disagreement turn with tokens such as ‘well’, ‘uhm’ and ‘uh’ or with accounts as to why the recipient cannot accept the request or invitation. The question for this article (...)
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  • Sequential patterns in SMS and WhatsApp dialogues: Practices for coordinating actions and managing topics.Katharina König - 2019 - Discourse and Communication 13 (6):612-629.
    In computer-mediated communication, users cannot ensure that responsive postings are placed in a directly adjacent position. Yet, paired actions are discernible in which a first pair part makes a second pair part conditionally relevant. While previous studies of short messaging service communication show that users usually send clusters of FPPs and that SPPs are ordered in the same chronology, little is known about sequential practices of dealing with multiple FPPs in text-based WhatsApp communication. This article shows that in German WhatsApp (...)
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