Collection Guide
Collection Title:
Collection Number:
Get Items:
Gail Jefferson papers, circa 1960s-2008
2319
View entire collection guide
Search this collection
Table of contents
Container List
Offers, Compliments, and Corrections.
BOX 1 TERMS
Offers: conversations centered around someone giving/offering information, working through some sort of informational dilemma.
Compliments: conversations commenting on the likeable nature of things/people.
Non corrections: corrections that did not happen in the conversation, Jefferson interpreting potential “corrections” or secondary
meanings of what is said, interpreting content. Conversations where people choose not to correct each other, interprets this
choice. Examines verbal and mental corrections that could have been made in conversation.
Corrections: information is confirmed in conversation.
Overlap: a recipient starts to talk at a possible end of a turn in progress while the current speaker, instead of stopping
there, goes on with more talk.
Question No: questions that end either directly in no, indirect responses suggesting no.
Box 1, Folders 1-2, 6
Box 1, Folders 3-5
Box 24, Folders 1-4, Box 25, Folders 1, 9, Box 1, Folders 7-11
Corrections.
Scope and Content Note
Box 1
Folders 7 and 8: Collection of non-corrections and related practices. Folder 7 includes brief handwritten notes.
Folder 9: Preliminary list of correction category in which two broad categories present: correction and question no. Each
broad category has approximately 20 sub-types.
Folder 10: Collection of corrections and non-corrections.
Folder 11: Instances of corrections appearing in overlap.
Box 24
Folder 1: Rahman corrections transcripts.
Folders 2-4: Rahman corrections collection.
Box 25
Folder 1: Conference paper and data handouts for “On Exposed and Embedded Correction in Conversation.”
Folder 9: Drafts, papers, and lectures for “”Embedded Correction: An Interactional Non-Event.”
Box 26, Folders 1-9
Odense University materials.
Box 26
Folder 1:Data collections and handouts for Odense Summer School 2003 in Conversation Analysis.
Folder 2: Schedules, course outlines, and exercises for Odense Summer School 2003 in Conversation Analysis.
Folders 3: List of participants, pre-assignment materials, and participants work for Odense Summer School 2003 in Conversation
Analysis.
Folders 4: Emails, notes, and participant work for Odense Summer School 2004.
Folder 5: Data Collection of Apologies for Odense Summer School 2003.
Folder 6: Data Collection for Odense Summer School 2004.
Folder 7: Meiji Gakuin collection.
Folder 8: Materials relating to a research symposium: Conversational analysis of foreign language data, Odense University,
Denmark, 1994.
Folder 9: Papers on from other academics in Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis sent to Jefferson for editorial revision.
Box 2, Folder 1
Box 2, Folders 2-3, 5, 10-11
Articles.
Scope and Content Note
Folder 2: Complete Stepwise Transitions articles.
Folder 3: Two complete copies of article ‘What’s in a “Nyem.’”
Folder 5: Complete articles “On ‘Trouble-Premonitory’ Response to Inquiry” and “On The Organization of Laughter in Talk About
Troubles.”
Folder 10: Copy of article “List-Construction as a Task and Resource” as first presented in 1973, published in 1991.
Folder 11: Copies of article “List-Construction as a Task and Resource,” copies are dated 1980-referring to the First British/German
Conference on Ethnomethodology and Conversational Analysis at the University of Konstanz, 1980.
Box 2, Folder 4
Box 2, Folder 6
Box 2, Folder 7
Box 2, Folders 8-9
Reports. 1978-1980.
Scope and Content Note
Folder 8: Progress and end reports on project “The Analysis of Conversation in which ‘Troubles’ and “Anxieties’ are Expressed”
to Social Science Research Council.
Folder 9: Complete final report on project “The Analysis of Conversation in which ‘Troubles’ and “Anxieties’ are Expressed”
to Social Science Research Council conducted with J. Lee, University of Manchester.
Box 2, Folder 12
Collections, Notes, and Articles.
BOX 3 TERMS
Insertions: different instances including insertions of word particles, word repair, comment on statement, background information,
and modifiers.
Topic shift: broadly understood as to shift to new, related, closing, or prior topics. Shifts differ in speaker and emotional
severity.
Topic attrition-hold: the topic is not abandoned, but no additional life is contributed to the topic and as a result the topic
withers.
Heroic minimizing: invoking the ordinary on the occurrence of the extraordinary. Acting humble/modest in response to a heroic
deed.
BOX 4 TERMS
Mundane Boundarying: mundane talk after a special/problematic event.
BOX 5 TERMS
I thought: "'At first I thought' A normalizing Device for Extraordinary Events." In Gene H. Lerner (Ed.)
Conversation Analysis: Studies from the First Generation (pp.131-167). Philadelphia: John Benjamins, 2004.
Call closings: final or closing talk at the end of a phone call between two people.
Box 4, Folders 3, 9-11, Box 29, Folders 3-4, Box 3, Folders 1-5, 9, 12-13, Box 5, Folders 2, 5, 8, 10-11, Box 17, Folder 2
Collections.
Box 3
Folder 1: Collection of insertions data.
Folder 2: Collection of assessments.
Folder 3: Collections related to topic shifts.
Folder 4: Collection of topic attrition-hold and topic shifts.
Folder 5: A collection of “Yeah yeahs” selected from Jefferson/Lee Troubles Talk collection.
Folder 9: Collection of compliments data.
Folder 12: Collection of newspaper clippings related to heroic acts and notes on ‘heroic minimizing.’
Folder 13: A Collection of 37 call openings sent to Jefferson by Emanuel Schegloff.
Box 4
Folder 3: Collection of data for “Remarks on the Post-Self-Correction Repeat” and assorted handwritten notes to self.
Folder 9: Collection exploring problem of pseudonyms. Also includes papers titled “A Report on Some Difficulties Encountered
when Using Pseudonyms in ‘Research Generative’ Transcripts” and “Some Notes on Pseudonyms.”
Folder 10: This collection of data in which arrangements are being made was sent to Jefferson by Paul Drew.
Folder 11: Assortment of small collections. Folder also contains transcripts and notes.
Box 5
Folder 2: Collection of "I thought."
Folder 5: Collection of news receipts dated February 1980. Folder also includes handwritten copy of collection.
Folder 8: Collection of “Because” in Overlap which Jefferson puts in parentheses: From Conjunctionals Collections.
Folder 10: Collection of call closings.
Folder 11: Collection of data in which participants argue.
Box 17
Folder 2: Collections from Mrs. P.B which include corrections.
Box 29
Folders 3-4: Collection of Sudnow conversations which Jefferson titled "The Ladies."
Box 4, Folders 1, 6, Box 3, Folders 6-8, 10, Box 6, Folders 1-3, 6, 10, Box 5, Folders 6, 9
Articles.
Box 3
Folder 6: Proofs for (2002) “Is 'No' an acknowledgment token? Comparing American and British uses of (+)/(-) tokens.”
Journal of Pragmatics, 34, 1345-1383.
Folder 7: Copy of article “On Exposed and Embedded Correction in Conversation.”
Folder 8: Draft and proofs for 2004 “A Note on Laughter in ‘Male-Female’ Interaction.”
Folder 10: Editor’s proofing symbols.
Box 4
Folder 1: Proofs of “Preliminary notes on abdicated other-correction.” This folder also includes handout and notes on Post-Self-Correction
Repeat.
Folder 6: Copy of “Remarks on the Post-Self-Correction Repeat.” This folder also includes a data session handout related to
this article and annotated copy of Emanuel Schegloff’s talk titled “Discourse As An Interactional Achievement II: An Exercise
In Conversation Analysis.”
Box 5
Folder 6: Proofs and letters relating to “A Note on Resolving Ambiguity.”
Folder 9: Early and rewritten versions of “Is “No” an Acknowledgement Token? Comparing American and British Use of (+) – (-)
Tokens.”
Box 6
Folder 1: Copies of “A Technique for Inviting Laughter and its subsequent Acceptance/Declination.” Folder 2: Copies of article,
lectures, and handouts for “Notes on ‘Latency’ in Overlap Onset.”
Folder 3: Copy of “Notes on Laughter in the Pursuit of Intimacy” published with Sacks and Schegloff, 1987.
Folder 6: rafts, final copies, and published version of University of Manchester Sociology paper No. 6 “The Abominable ‘Ne?’:
A Working Paper Exploring The Phenomenon of Post-Response Pursuit of Response,” April 1981.
Folder 10: Copy of “On the Poetics of Ordinary Talk” published in
Text and Performance Quarterly, January 1996.
Box 3, Folder 11, Box 6, Folder 7, Box 5, Folder 1, Box 25, Folders 3, 7
Papers.
Box 3: Complete paper “Sketch! Some Orderly Aspects of Overlap in Natural Conversation,” presented with Emanuel Schegloff
as second author, December 1975.
Box 5: Paper titled “Some Notes on Pseudonyms.”
Box 6: Copy of paper “On the interactional unpackaging of a ‘gloss’” sent to
Language in Society. Folder includes correspondence with editors from 1984-1985.
Box 25
Folder 3: Copies of paper “Notes on Some Orderlinesses of Overlap Onset,” presented at University of Lancaster, March 1984.
Folder 7: Notes and data for paper “Another Failed Hypothesis: Pitch/Loudness and Overlap Resolution.”
Box 6, Folders 4-5, 8-9, Box 5, Folders 3-4, 7, Box 4, Folders 2, 5, 8, Box 25, Folder 2
Lectures.
Box 4
Folder 2: Two incomplete copies of “Remarks on the Post-Self-Correction Repeat” given at Copenhagen, 2002.
Folder 5: Talk titled “Colligation as a Device for Minimizing Repair or Disagreement” presented at “Talk and Social Structure,”
University of California, Santa Barbara, March 1986.
Folder 8: Talk titled “Managing Extraordinary Events: II” and collection of extractions and notes on mundane boundarying.
Box 5
Folder 3: Copies of talk “Notes on a Systematic Deployment of the Acknowledgement Tokens 'Yeah' and 'Mm hm'” 1983 revisited
1999. Folder includes a handout relating to talk.
Folder 4: Copies of talk and corresponding data handouts for “Is 'No' an Acknowledgement Token? Comparing American and British
Use of (+) – (-) Tokens” given at Jyvaskyla, August 1996. Folder includes an abstract from the conference with a note from
Paul Drew on back.
Folder 7: Copy of a lecture and corresponding handouts for “Remarks on ‘Non-Correction’ in Conversation.”
Box 6
Folder 4: Copies of talk and paper “An Exercise in the Transcription and Analysis of Laughter.”
Folder 5: Talk titled “Preliminary Notes on the Sequential Organization of Laughter” given in 1973 with Sacks and Schegloff.
Folder 8: Talk titled “On Exposed and Embedded Correction in Conversation” and corresponding data handout.
Folder 9: Copies of two talks and corresponding data handouts for “The Rejection of Advice: Managing the Problematic Convergence
of a ‘Troubles-Telling’ and a ‘Service Encounter’” given with John R. E. Lee and “On a Problematic Convergence: ‘Telling a
Trouble’ and/or ‘Negotiating a Plan.’” Folder also includes paper titled “The Rejection of Advice: Managing the Problematic
Convergence of a Troubles-Telling and a Service Encounter.”
Box 25
Folder 2: Handouts and data for lecture on transcribing “Caricature versus Detail.”
Box 25, Folders 4, 6, Box 4, Folder 4
Workshop Materials and Transcripts.
Box 9, Folders 2-3, Box 10, Folders 1-2, 5, 8-9.
Transcripts with full patient or doctor names were photocopied and names redacted, redacted photocopies were retained in these
folders, and the extra set of photocopies used for the creation of redacted copies was shredded. The originals have been retained
within the collection file. The originals will replace the redacted copies in 2117.
Physical Characteristics and Technical Requirements
SERIES CONTAINS DIGITAL MATERIALS: Special equipment or further processing may be required for viewing.
BOX 25 TERM
Going along with: when people in conversation essentially go along with what is said.
Box 22, Folder 1, Box 7, Folders 1-8, Box 17, Folder 5
Workshop materials.
Physical Characteristics and Technical Requirements
One 3.5 inch floppy disk.
BOX 7: FOLDER 5 CONTAINS DIGITAL MATERIALS: Special equipment or further processing may be required for viewing.
Box 7
Folder 1: Participants’ pre-assignments, marked by Jefferson, for Conversation Analysis Seminar 2006 at Meiji Gakuin University.
Folder 2: Email from an Acquisitions Editor at Wiley Blackwell dated May 31, 2007.
Folder 3: Copies of talk “Colligation as a Device for Minimizing Repair or Disagreement.” One copy originally presented at
UCSB in 1986 but revised for workshop presentation in Tokyo, March 2006 and other copy revised in September 2006.
Folder 4: Emails between Jefferson and Gene Lerner, Aug Nishizaka, and Paul Drew concerning arrangements for Tokyo workshops
in Japan. This folder includes two copies of Debbie and Shelley transcript for workshop.
Folder 5: Email from Paul Drew attaching collection of offers from Holt corpus plus a list of transcription changes. This
folder includes a floppy disk of this collection and additional emails and letters between Jefferson and Drew.
Folder 6: Papers and notes relating to transcripts and participants for Tokyo workshop, 2005.
Folder 7: Transcript for London data sessions.
Folder 8: Collection of Doctor Patient transcripts related to workshops in conjunction with Drew.
Box 17
Folder 5: Receipts and letters relating to Sixth International Systemic-Functional Workshop, University of Antwerp, 1994.
Box 22
Folder 1: Programs and papers for Discourse Analytic Research Weeks: Medical and Therapeutic Communication, 1987.
Boxes 9-10, Box 8, Folders 1-5, Box 25, Folders 5, 8
Transcripts.
Box 9, Folders 2-3, Box 10, Folders 1-2, 5, 8-9.
Transcripts with full patient or doctor names were photocopied and names redacted, redacted photocopies were retained in these
folders, and the extra set of photocopies used for the creation of redacted copies was shredded. The originals have been retained
within the collection file. The originals will replace the redacted copies in 2117.
Box 8
Folder 1: Transcripts from preliminary hearing of O.J. Simpson trial and coverage of trial from television shows such as Larry
King Live, CNN, and BBC2.
Folder 2: Transcripts from Rivera Live “Black Rage: Abuse Excuse?” May 16, 1994 and Larry King Live March 17, 1995. Folder
also includes Dutch transcript, Alle Mensen Zijn Ongelijk.
Folder 3: Verbatim record of Biography of Edward VIII, undated. Folder includes copy of record with notes.
Folder 4: Transcripts of excerpts from television shows Rivera Live and Larry King Live, circa 1990s.
Folder 5: Transcripts and paper “A Case of Transcriptional Stereotyping” related to a workshop at Odense, June 1994. Transcript
documents a Danish speaker and German speaker conversing in English.
Box 9
Folders 1-4: Transcripts and notes of medical consultations.
Folder 5: Dutch and English transcripts of 17-18 year olds doing homework.
Folders 6-7: Counseling transcripts.
Folder 8: Copies of Dutch transcript of Gesprek III and 5 letters from Iris Bogaers, University of Amsterdam, 1993.
Box 10
Folders 1-3, 5-9: Transcripts of medical consultations.
Folder 4: Handwritten legal transcript.
Box 25
Folder 5: Data, notes, and transcripts for “going along with.”
Folder 8: Feedback to students’ analysis of Coutchavlis transcript.
Harvey Sacks' Lectures and Related Materials.
BOX 11 TERMS
Adjacency pairs: (broadly) some natural two-utterance sequences in which their parts properly go adjacently. A large number
of them are known names, and given the names, the parts are relatively ordered and discriminatively related (from lecture
1 folder 1).
BOX 13 TERMS
‘uh’: when someone initially responds with 'uh' before their actual answer to a question in conversation.
BOX 14 TERMS
Sequencing in conversation: aims to lay out some of the ways that the discoverable aspects of single utterances turn out to
be handle-able by reference to sequencing considerations. Examines how sequencing considerations turn out to be implicative
of what happens in a given utterance (Sacks).
Box 11, Folders 1-7, Box 20, Folders 6, 8-12, Box 21, Folders 1, 5, Box 4, Folder 7
Harvey Sacks' lectures.
Box 4
Folder 7: Transcripts of 4 of Harvey Sacks’ lectures on greetings which includes larger collection of his lecture “Greetings
Bypass.”
Box 11
Folder 1: Six original chapters for Sacks'
Lectures on Conversation from Spring of 1972, edited by Jefferson. Lectures focus on ‘adjacency pairs.’
Folder 2: Sixteen original chapters for Sacks'
Lectures on Conversation from Fall of 1971, edited by Jefferson. Lectures focus on phenomenon of storytelling in conversation.
Folder 3: Thirteen original chapters for Sacks'
Lectures on Conversation from Spring 1971, edited by Jefferson. Lectures focus on conversation broadly.
Folder 4: Three original chapters for Sacks'
Lectures on Conversation from Winter of 1971, edited by Jefferson. Lectures focus on conversation broadly.
Folder 5: Four original chapters for Sacks'
Lectures on Conversation from Winter of 1970, edited by Jefferson. Lectures focus on overall structural organization of conversation.
Folder 6: Eight original chapters for Sacks'
Lectures on Conversation from Spring 1970, edited by Jefferson. Lectures focus on storytelling in conversation.
Folder 7: Nine original chapters for Sacks’
Lectures on Conversation from Winter of 1969, edited by Jefferson. Lectures focus broadly on the makings of conversation.
Box 20
Folder 6: Manuscripts of selected Sacks lectures including letters and attached lecture –of “Ordinary People” from “Phillip”
of the Centre for Socio-Legal Studies at Oxford.
Folder 8: Sacks lectures and articles including “You Want to Find Out if Anybody Really Does Care,” “Remarks on Memory,” and
“Some Considerations of a Story Told in Ordinary Conversation.”
Folder 9: Transcription of Sacks’ lecture “Sacks: Ann Arbor Lecture 2.”
Folder 10: Transcripts of Sacks’ lectures from 1961. Folder includes conversation between Sacks and Harold Garfinkel “New
version of the problem of order” and Sacks’ presentation at the Ethnomethodology Conference, June 1962.
Folder 11: Bound collection “Sacks Lectures: Fall, 1964. Retranscribed and New Transcripts.”
Folder 12: Two copies of "Sacks Lectures: Fall 1964."
Box 21
Folder 1: Sacks lectures from 1972. Folder includes 1962 lecture “Localizing the World.”
Folder 5: Sacks lectures from 1964-1965 including “Everyone Has to Lie.”
Boxes 12-15, Box 22, Folder 5, Box 20, Folders 1-5, 7, Box 21, Folders 2-4
Related materials.
Box 12
Folder 1: Handwritten/draft reference lists and index list for Volume I of Jefferson’s book
Harvey Sacks: Lectures, 1964-1965.
Folder 2: Receipts and various loose sheets related to accountancy for
Harvey Sacks: Lectures, 1964-1965.
Folder 3: Complete indexes for both Volume I and II for
Harvey Sacks: Lectures, 1964-1965.
Folder 4: Internet sources for
Harvey Sacks: Lectures, 1964-1965. Folder 5: Published reviews of
Harvey Sacks: Lectures, 1964-1965.
Folder 6: Revisions for final copy of
Harvey Sacks: Lectures, 1964-1965.
Folder 7: Six original chapters for Sacks’
Lectures on Conversation from Fall of 1968, edited by Jefferson. Lectures focus on sequential organization of conversation.
Folder 8: Six original chapters for Sacks’
Lectures on Conversation from Spring of 1968, edited by Jefferson. Lectures focus on topic in conversation.
Folder 9: Revisions for Volume I of
Harvey Sacks: Lectures, 1964-1965.
Box 13
Folder 1: Transcripts of Sacks’ lectures from Fall of 1964.
Folder 2: Copies of transcripts of Sacks’ lectures from Fall of 1964.
Folder 3: Collections of corrections and notes. Folder 4: Materials related to publishers of Sacks’ book
Lectures on Conversation, edited by Jefferson.
Box 14
Folders 1-2: Transcripts of Sacks’ Lectures from Spring of 1966, edited by Jefferson. Lectures mainly focus on a group therapy
session for teenagers.
Folders 3-5: Transcripts of Sacks’ Lectures from Spring of 1967, edited by Jefferson. Folder 3 lectures mainly focus on the
consideration of “everyone has to lie” and “we” in conversation, folder 4 lectures focus on sequencing, and folder 5 lectures
focus on multi-party conversations and consideration of a topic.
Box 15
Folder 1: Transcripts of Sacks’ Lectures from Fall of 1965, edited by Jefferson. Lectures focus on a group therapy session
for teenagers.
Folder 2: Materials from Blackwell Publishers for a proposed shorter volume of key readings of lectures.
Folder 3: Materials related to Human Studies Special Issue of Sacks’ lectures.
Folder 4: Copies of chapters from 1964-1965 edited by Jefferson for Blackwell book of selected readings from the
Harvey Sacks: Lectures, 1964-1965.
Folder 5: Complete proofs for Sacks’ selected readings book.
Box 20
Folder 1: Draft of Sacks’ paper “On Some Formal Properties of Children’s Games.”
Folder 2: Extract from article “Intimates” by Paul Valery.
Folder 3: Sacks’ handouts.
Folder 4: Assorted collection of Sacks’ notes regarding various matters such as questions, children’s games, and categories.
Folder 5: Chapter on sequential organization in conversation.
Folder 7: Articles from Michael Moerman and Sacks.
Box 21
Folder 2: Sacks’ contributions to data sessions from Summer 1972.
Folder 3: Bound collection titled “Sacks Worktapes,” transcribed data sessions at UCLA that include Frankel, Jefferson, Moerman,
Pomerantz, Sacks, and Schegloff.
Folder 4: Book on “Aspects of Sequential Organization.”
Box 22
Folder 5: Copy of Schegloff Article “On Sacks on Weber on Ancient Judaism,” 1999. Folder includes letters from Paul Drew.
Transcripts, Talks, and Collections.
BOX 16 TERMS
Latency: delay/silence before a transfer of information.
Stolen Jokes: Joke-teller displays recipient-ship of the steal or joke-teller dis-attends the steal (Jefferson).
Pursuit tags: Relates to (1981) "The abominable 'ne?' An exploration of post-response pursuit of response." In P. Shroder
(Hrsg.)
Sprache der gegenwaart (pp.53-88).
Box 16, Folders 1-4, 7, 10, Box 28, Folders 1-2, Box 22, Folders 3-4, Box 17, Folder 1, 6
Transcripts.
Box 16
Folder 1: Los Angeles Police Department (L.A.P.D.) transcripts.
Folder 2: Transcriptions of speeches, letters, and interactions. This folder includes Richard Nixon's November 5, 1962 campaign
speech for California Governor.
Folder 3: Notes and transcripts for Jefferson’s talk “Some Notes on Behaviors of First- and Second-Person Reference in Overlap,”
Katholieke Hogeschool Tilburg, June 1983.
Folder 4: Copy of “Issues in the Transcription of Naturally-Occurring Talk: Caricature versus Capturing Pronunciational Particulars”
with an appended glossary of transcript symbols.
Folder 7: Data, transcripts, notes, and notices for Working Conference on Conversation Analysis, Human Interaction and Ethnomethodology,
University of South Carolina, April 1980.
Folder 10: Emanuel Schegloff's transcription critiques of a paper co-authored by Jefferson.
Box 17
Folder 1: Handwritten and typed transcripts.
Folder 6: J.G. transcripts.
Box 22
Folders 3-4:Transcripts of doctor and patient interaction.
Box 28
Folder 1: Transcripts and notes on overlap including “Cancer on the Presidency” about President Richard Nixon.
Folder 2: Heritage transcripts. Folder also contains Sacks’ “Notes on Methodology” and newspaper clippings.
Box 16, Folders 11, 13
Box 16, Folders 6, 8-9, 12, Box 19, Folders 1-4
Collections.
Box 16
Folder 6: Collection of various exercises including handouts on latency.
Folder 8: UCLA/UCI Seminars including collection of Stolen Jokes.
Folder 9: A collection of transcripts including that of a Hell’s Angels interview tape.
Folder 12: Collection of pursuit tags.
Box 19
Folders 1-4: Organized collection of “no” responses to questions. Folder 4 includes Harrie Mazeland draft of “Some notes on
variance in the uses of minimal response tokens in medical consultations” and notes from Sacks lectures relating to Mazeland
paper.
Project Proposals and Reports.
Box 16, Folder 5, Box 17, Folder 3
Box 22, Folder 2, Box 17, Folders 4, 7-9
Reports.
Box 17
Folder 4: Application and progress report for study of correction as it occurs in ordinary conversation.
Folder 7: Final report for Social Science Research Council (SSRC) funded project “A Preliminary Exploration of Shift-Implicative
Recipiency in the Articulation of Topic.”
Folder 8: Final Report for SSRC funded project “The Analysis of Conversations in which ‘Troubles’ and ‘Anxieties’ are Expressed.”
Folder 9: Original final report for SSRC funded project “A Preliminary Exploration of Shift-Implicative Recipiency in the
Articulation of Topic.”
Box 22
Folder 2: Report based on the Warren Commission investigation of the assassination of John F. Kennedy.
Box 18, Folders 1-3
Talk, paper, and notes.
Box 18, Folders 4-5
Latency and Poetics Materials.
Box 23, Folders 1-3, 6, Box 28, Folders 3-10, Box 29, Folders 1-2
Collections.
Box 23
Folders 1-3: Collections of the latency phenomenon in turn-taking.
Folder 6: Collections of data for Poetics paper.
Box 28
Folder 3: Collections of Post-Silence Latency.
Folder 4: Collection of Latency Phenomenon.
Folder 5: Collection of doctor emergency calls, includes an attached note from Paul Drew.
Folder 6: Collection of J10 data.
Folder 7: Collection of Post-Silence Successive Onsets.
Folders 8-9: Collection of Post-Silence Simultaneous Starts. Folder 10: ‘Disaffiliative’ Interaction and Latency: Post a Silence
collection and handwritten Schenkein transcripts.
Box 29
Folders 1-2: Collection of post-silence latency.
Box 23, Folders 4-5
Drafts.
Folder 4: Draft versions and editorial materials related for “On the Poetics of Ordinary Conversation.”
Folder 5: Collections, lecture notes, and drafts for Poetics paper. Folder includes Jefferson paper “Sometimes A Cigar is
Just a Cigar: An Investigation of Some In-Speech Errors.”
Box 27, Folder 1
Box 27, Folders 2-10, Box 25, Folder 10
Standard Max materials.
Box 25
Folder 10: Papers by other authors such as B. Butterworth and Robert E. Kraut regarding silences in talk.
Box 27
Folder 2: Handwritten notes mostly in Dutch.
Folder 3: Collections of Innocuous and Problematic Standard Max.
Folder 4: Tallies of silences over 0.9 seconds.
Folder 5: Collection of tallies and data for Standard Maximum.
Folder 6: Collection of standoff silences.
Folder 7: Paper “Preliminary Notes on a Possible Metric which Provides for a ‘Standard Maximum’ Silence of Approximately One
Second in Conversation,” University of York, 1983.
Folder 8: Handouts and draft paper for Standard Maximum York talk.
Folder 9: Reference list for Het Biologisch-Muzisch Ritme.
Folder 10: Collection of Standard Maximum Silences.
Audiovisual Materials.
Physical Characteristics and Technical Requirements
SERIES CONTAINS AUDIOVISUAL MATERIALS: Audiovisual materials in this collection will require assessment and possible digitization
for safe access. All requests to access special collections material must be made in advance using the request button located
on this page.
Boxes 30-36 contain 218 audio cassettes and 2 VHS recordings.
These materials include audio cassette and VHS recordings of interviews used as raw material in the creation of data collection
transcriptions for Conversation Analysis.
Boxes 30-36
Audio cassettes.
Physical Characteristics and Technical Requirements
BOXES CONTAIN AUDIOVISUAL MATERIALS: Audiovisual materials in this collection will require assessment and possible digitization
for safe access. All requests to access special collections material must be made in advance using the request button located
on this page.
The following boxes contain recordings of conversations and interviews used for transcription and analysis:
Box 30 contains 44 audio cassettes.
Box 31 contains 45 audio cassettes.
Box 32 contains 45 audio cassettes.
Box 33 contains 38 audio cassettes and 2 VHS tapes.
Box 34 contains 45 audio cassettes.
Box 35 contains 46 audio cassettes.
Box 36 contains 18 audio cassettes.
Box 33
VHS cassettes.
Physical Characteristics and Technical Requirements
BOX CONTAINS AUDIOVISUAL MATERIALS: Audiovisual materials in this collection will require assessment and possible digitization
for safe access. All requests to access special collections material must be made in advance using the request button located
on this page.
Box 33 contains 2 VHS cassettes. One is labeled "Copy for GJ" and the other is labeled with the following:
1) 112 [and] 353-15.1.01
2) 109 [and] 315-27.10.00
3) 347 [and] 102-6.12.00
- Collection Overview
-
Collection Details
- Conditions Governing Access
- Conditions Governing Reproduction and Use
- Physical Characteristics and Technical Requirements
- Preferred Citation
- UCLA Catalog Record ID
- Provenance/Source of Acquisition
- Processing Information
- Biography/History
- Scope and Content
- Organization and Arrangement
- Conversation Analysis Taxonomy Terms
- Related Material