Detailansicht

I-IV -- General Editors Preface -- Preface -- Introduction -- PART ONE: Theoretical Perspectives -- A Human Ethological Approach to Communication: Ideas in Transit Around the Cartesian Impasse -- Human Linguistics and Face-to-Face Interaction -- Models and Epistemologies in the Study of Interaction -- PART TWO: Methodological Studies -- When Infant and Adult Communicate How Do They Synchronize Their Behaviors? -- Tonic Aspects of Behavior in Interaction -- Facial Expression Dialect: An Example -- PART THREE: Organization of Behavior in Social Encounters -- Micro-Territories in Human Interaction -- One Function of Proxemic Shifts in Face-to-Face Interaction -- Coverbal Behavior Associated with Conversation Turns -- Interaction Units during Speaking Turns in Dyadic, Face-to-Face Conversations -- Communicative Functions of Phatic Communion -- PART FOUR: Behavior in Interaction and Linguistic Theory -- The Correlation of Gestures and Verbalizations in First Language Acquisition -- Paralanguage, Communication, and Cognition -- Linguistic and Paralinguistic Interchange -- Cross-Cultural Study of Paralinguistic Alternants in Face-to-Face Interaction -- Face-to-Face Interaction: Signs to Language -- Problems and Methods of Psycholinguistics in Face-to-Face Communication -- PART FIVE: Interaction, Social Relationships, and Social Structure -- Territoriality and the Spatial Regulation of Interaction -- Expressive Interaction and Social Structure: Play and an Emergent Game Form in an Israeli Social Setting -- Interactions and the Control of Behavior -- PART SIX: Cultural Differences in Communicational Behavior -- Communicative Styles in Two Cultures: Japan and the United States -- Culture-Style Factors in Face-to-Face Interaction -- Postscripts -- Domains of Definition in Interaction: Postscript to Expressive Interaction and Social Structure -- Afterthoughts -- Biographical Notes -- Index of Names -- Index of Subjects

The series&quote;QUELLEN UND FORSCHUNGEN ZUR LITERATUR- UND KULTURGESCHICHTE&quote; (Sources and Research in the History of Literature and Culture), with a rich tradition stretching back to 1874, is an established feature among the renowned publications for German Literary Studies. Edited by Ernst Osterkamp and Werner Rocke at the Humboldt University of Berlin, the series presents examples of high-quality scholarship examining literary texts in conjunction with historical cultural phenomena, particularly with the other arts. There is an explicit demand for literary studies with a transdisciplinary approach. German literature from the Middle Ages to the present day forms the main focus of the series. As the historical cultural thrust of the series includes aspects of intercultural experience and national perceptions of the other, Quellen und Forschungen is also open to occasional comparative studies. The publications of the series include monographs, doctoral and professorial theses and thematically focused volumes of collected papers. Works presented for acceptance in the series are required to display scholarly relevance and excellence in method and presentation.