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Communication Monographs Volume 56, 1989 - Issue 3
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Original Articles

Sequential ambiguity in telephone openings: ‘What are you doin’

Robert Hopper Charles Sapp Centennial Professor of Communication, University of Texas, Austin
Pages 240-252 | Published online: 02 Jun 2009

Citations (20)

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Read on this site (9)

GalinaB. Bolden. (2008) “So What's Up?”: Using the Discourse Marker So to Launch Conversational Business. Research on Language and Social Interaction 41:3, pages 302-337.
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Clare MacMartin & Curtis D. LeBaron. (2006) Multiple Involvements Within Group Interaction: A Video-Based Study of Sex Offender Therapy. Research on Language and Social Interaction 39:1, pages 41-80.
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Denise Haunani Solomon. (1997) A developmental model of intimacy and date request explicitness. Communication Monographs 64:2, pages 99-118.
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JohnH. Powers. (1995) On the intellectual structure of the human communication discipline. Communication Education 44:3, pages 191-222.
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Anthony Liddicoat. (1994) Discourse routines in answering machine communication in Australia. Discourse Processes 17:2, pages 283-309.
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Robert Hopper & Kent Drummond. (1992) Accomplishing interpersonal relationship: The telephone openings of strangers and intimates. Western Journal of Communication 56:3, pages 185-199.
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Jenny Mandelbaum. (1991) Conversational non‐cooperation: An exploration of disattended complaints. Research on Language and Social Interaction 25:1-4, pages 97-138.
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WilliamF. Sharkey & Laura Stafford. (1990) Turn‐taking resources employed by congenitally blind conversers. Communication Studies 41:2, pages 161-182.
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Jenny Mandelbaum. (1990) Beyond mundane reason: Conversation analysis and context. Research on Language and Social Interaction 24:1-4, pages 333-350.
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Articles from other publishers (11)

Hatice Ergül. (2016) Adjournments during TV watching: A closer look into the organisation of continuing states of incipient talk. Discourse Studies 18:2, pages 144-164.
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Punjaporn Pojanapunya & Kandaporn Jaroenkitboworn. (2011) How to say “Good-bye” in Second Life. Journal of Pragmatics 43:14, pages 3591-3602.
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Hassan Belhiah. (2009) Tutoring as an embodied activity: How speech, gaze and body orientation are coordinated to conduct ESL tutorial business. Journal of Pragmatics 41:4, pages 829-841.
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Karen Tracy. 2005. The Handbook of Discourse Analysis. The Handbook of Discourse Analysis 725 749 .
Felicia Roberts. (2004) Interobserver Agreement on First-Stage Conversation Analytic Transcription. Human Communication Research 30:3, pages 376-410.
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Jean Wong. (2002) Applying conversation analysis in applied linguistics: Evaluating dialogue in English as a second language textbooks. IRAL - International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching 40:1.
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RICHARD BELLO. (2016) Determinants of Equivocation. Communication Research 27:2, pages 161-193.
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WAYNE A. BEACH & TERRIR. METZGER. (1997) Claiming Insufficient Knowledge. Human Communication Research 23:4, pages 562-588.
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Robert A. HintzJr.Jr. & Dan E. Miller. (2011) Openings Revisited: The Foundations of Social Interaction. Symbolic Interaction 18:3, pages 355-369.
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Wayne A. Beach. (1993) Transitional regularities for ‘casual’ “Okay” usages. Journal of Pragmatics 19:4, pages 325-352.
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John W. Lannamann. (1991) Interpersonal Communication Research as Ideological Practice. Communication Theory 1:3, pages 179-203.
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