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About
the Annual LISO/CLIC Conference:
The annual conference promotes interdisciplinary
research and discussion in the analysis of naturally occurring
human interaction. Papers will be presented by national and
international scholars on a variety of topics in the study of
language, interaction, and culture. The papers primarily employ
analysis of naturally occurring data drawing from methodologies
that include conversation analysis, discourse analysis,
ethnographic methods, ethnomethodology, interactional linguistics,
and interactional sociolinguistics.
The Conference on Language, Interaction, and Culture is jointly
organized and sponsored by the Language, Interaction, and Social
Organization (LISO) group and the Center for Language,
Interaction, and Culture (CLIC).
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About
LISO and CLIC:
LISO is an interdisciplinary faculty and graduate student
organization located on the campus of the University of California,
Santa Barbara. whose members share an interest in the analysis of
recorded social interaction through various approaches, including
conversation analysis, interactional sociolinguistics, and
functional linguistics. LISO is composed of faculty and graduate
students from linguistics, sociology, and education, among other
departments. LISO offers an interdisciplinary Ph.D. emphasis and
hosts colloquia sharing the diverse research of these fields.
CLIC is located at the University of California, Los Angeles. The
purpose of CLIC is to promote cross-disciplinary discussion about
issues regarding language as a complex resource for thinking and
acting in the world. CLIC is composed of faculty and graduate
students from anthropology, applied linguistics, education,
psychology, and sociology.
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Special Theme Symposium:
Transcribing Now:
Means and Meanings in the Transcription of Spoken Interaction
Presently, researchers from a broad
range of fields find themselves
compelled to consider the nature of their relationship to a common
evidentiary practice: the transcription of recordings of naturally
occurring spoken interaction. This workshop brings together scholars
from
an interdisciplinary range of perspectives to take stock of some of
the
key cross-cutting issues in transcription -- theory
and practice -- that
continue to have such important, if often unnoticed, implications
for how
we come to an understanding of the phenomena which are to be
discovered in
spoken interaction.
Date: Sunday, May 15, 2005.
Location: McCune Conference Room, 6020 HSSB, UC Santa Barbara
Click here to go to symposium website
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This conference is sponsored by the
following organizations:
UCSB:
College of Letters and Science, School of Education, Department of
Linguistics, Department of Sociology, Interdisciplinary Humanities
Center, and the GSA
UCLA:
GSA
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