https://tidsskrift.dk/socialinteraction/issue/feed Social Interaction. Video-Based Studies of Human Sociality 2024-01-16T18:11:30+01:00 Brian L. Due, Kristian Mortensen, Spencer Hazel bdue@hum.ku.dk Open Journal Systems <p><em>Social Interaction. Video-Based Studies of Human Sociality</em> is dedicated to studying action and sense-making practices in social interaction. It focuses typically on workplace settings and their constitutive features as made visible through participants’ conduct and the social organization of the setting. The journal welcomes scholarly papers that provide new insights through state of the art research of naturally occurring human action as situated in the material world. Papers will typically analyze how participants draw on bodily, tangible, vocal, verbal and other resources to make sense and accomplish orderly courses of social interaction.</p> <p>&nbsp;</p> <p>&nbsp;</p> <p>&nbsp;</p> https://tidsskrift.dk/socialinteraction/article/view/132207 Distributed Cognition in Fractured Ecologies 2023-06-01T08:59:10+02:00 Sakari Ilomäki sakari.ilomaki@tuni.fi Melisa Stevanovic melisa.stevanovic@tuni.fi <p>In this article we present a conversation analytic case study of a video-mediated teleconsultation in which the participants face a problem with the audio connection. During the problem-solving process the interactants need to direct one another’s attention and action in relation to technological artefacts to solve the problem. Video mediation limits physical access to distant participants’ physical ecology, which is overcome by fitting interactional practices to the communicative medium available at a given moment. Drawing on insights from the distributed cognition perspective and the CA perspective on participation, multimodality, and epistemics, we propose specifications to existing theories of problems solving, seeking to develop integrative approaches to real-world problem solving.</p> 2024-02-09T00:00:00+01:00 Copyright (c) 2024 Author and Journal https://tidsskrift.dk/socialinteraction/article/view/134103 Walking with Gail 2022-11-08T09:40:00+01:00 Darren Reed darren.reed@york.ac.uk Jessica Young jess.young@flinders.edu.au Robin Wooffitt robin.wooffitt@york.ac.uk <p style="font-weight: 400;">By analysing the movements through space of a famous conversation analyst delivering a well-known lecture, this paper reveals the creative construction of space within the social and physical constraints of the lecture hall, and in so doing contributes to the embodied analysis of humans in material environments. While founded in a multimodal or embodied conversation analysis, it uses terminology and insights from dance to help ‘see’ and analyse the movements as ‘footwork’ and ‘figures’.</p> 2024-01-16T00:00:00+01:00 Copyright (c) 2023 Author and Journal https://tidsskrift.dk/socialinteraction/article/view/137199 On Unplanned Educational Activities in the Preschool 2023-11-06T22:50:53+01:00 Elisabeth Muth Andersen elan@sdu.dk Catherine E. Brouwer Rineke@sdu.dk Elisabeth Dalby Kristiansen elkr@sdu.dk Maja Sigurd Pilesjö msp@sdu.dk <p>This article concerns a learning environment in a preschool which includes a preschool teacher and two bilingual children. The article details how an activity of counting is introduced in the course of packing up a game and increasingly turns into an activity of calculation. Thereby the activity engages the participants to demonstrate their competences in terms of language and mathematics rather than (merely) manipulating, arranging and counting objects. The analysis thus exemplifies how, by the use of language as a resource, an interaction in a preschool occasions an activity that may be seen as aiming at a transition between preschool and primary school. Simultaneously, however, it becomes clear that, possibly because this is an unplanned activity, the outcome of this activity may be unequally beneficial for the participants.</p> 2024-01-19T00:00:00+01:00 Copyright (c) 2024 Author and Journal https://tidsskrift.dk/socialinteraction/article/view/137312 Collaborative Problem Solving and Literacy Practices 2023-10-12T14:51:11+02:00 Sabria Salama Jawhar Sabria.jawhar@yahoo.com Alia Amir aa235@soas.ac.uk Rizwan-ul Huq rizwaanulhuq@yahoo.com Simon Stewart simon.stewart@staffs.ac.uk <p style="font-weight: 400;">Online video gaming has developed from a hobby to a ubiquitous, social and leisure phenomenon. Roblox, a free-to-play, online sandbox platform has thrived in this time, with a substantial global userbase, where the majority of Roblox users are under 16 years old. Using video recorded data from single case, this study examines the ways in which two preteen players collaboratively participate, solve problems, and share strategies during a pre-gaming interaction. The analysis highlights the affordances of this form of online play for social and language learning. Using Multimodal Conversation Analysis, this study explores how participants leverage cooperative learning strategies including mutual scaffolding techniques and fluidity of epistemic participation that includes material ecology, knowledge exchange, joint problem solving, instructing, and help-seeking. The analysis elucidates a relationship between these pre-gaming activities and participants’ utilization of resources for learning related to language, technology, literacy, and teamwork.</p> 2024-01-29T00:00:00+01:00 Copyright (c) 2024 Author and Journal