Multiparty storytelling in Umpila and Kuuku Ya’u

References

• Atkinson, M., & Drew, P. (1979). Order in court: The organisation of verbal interaction in judicial settings. Macmillan.
   Google Scholar
• Atkinson, M., & Heritage, J. (1984). Jefferson’s transcription notation. In M. Atkinson, & J. Heritage (Eds.), Structures of social action (pp. ix–xvi). Cambridge University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Austin, P. (1997). Texts in the mantharta languages, Western Australia. Institute for the Study of Languages and Cultures of Asia and Africa.
   Google Scholar
• Bamberg, M., & Georgakopoulou, A. (2008). Small stories as a new perspective in narrative and identity analysis. Text & Talk, 28(3), 377–396. https://doi.org/10.1515/TEXT.2008.018
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Beckett, J., & Hercus, L. (2009). Two rainbow serpents travelling. Aboriginal History Monograph 18. ANU Press.
   Google Scholar
• Berndt, C. H. (1985). Traditional Aboriginal oral literature. In J. Davis, & B. Hodge (Eds.), Aboriginal writing today (pp. 91–103). Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies.
   Google Scholar
• Berndt, R. M., & Berndt, C. H. (1989). The speaking land: Myth and story in Aboriginal Australia. Penguin.
   Google Scholar
• Black, P. (2010). Co-narration of a Koko-Bera story: Giants in Cape York Peninsula. In B. Baker, I. Mushin, M. Harvey, & R. Gardner (Eds.), Indigenous language and social identity: Papers in honour of michael walsh (pp. 261–274). Pacific Linguistics.
   Google Scholar
• Blythe, J. (2011). Laughter is the best medicine: Roles for prosody in a murriny patha conversational narrative. In B. Baker, I. Mushin, M. Harvey, & R. Gardner (Eds.), Indigenous language and social identity: Papers in honour of michael walsh (pp. 223–236). Pacific Linguistics.
   Google Scholar
• Blythe, J., Gardner, R., Mushin, I., & Stirling, L. (2018). Tools of engagement: Selecting a next speaker in Australian Aboriginal multiparty conversations. Research on Language and Social Interaction, 51(2), 145–170. https://doi.org/10.1080/08351813.2018.1449441
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Carew, M. (2016). Represented experience in Gun-nartpa storyworlds. Narrative Inquiry, 26(2), 286–311. https://doi.org/10.1075/ni.26.2.05car
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Clayman, S., & Heritage, J. (2002). The news interview: Journalists and public figures on the air. Cambridge University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Clunies Ross, M. (1986). Australian Aboriginal oral traditions. Oral Traditions, 1(2), 231–271.
   Google Scholar
• Davidson, L. (2018). Allies and adversaries: Categories in murrinhpatha speaking children's talk [Doctoral dissertation]. University of Melbourne.
   Google Scholar
• Dixon, R. M. W. (1991). Words of our country: Stories, place names and vocabulary in Yidiny, the Aboriginal language of the Cairns-Yarrabah region. University of Queensland Press.
   Google Scholar
• Eades, D. (1993). The case for Condren: Aboriginal English, pragmatics and the law. Journal of Pragmatics, 20(2), 141–162.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Eades, D. (2013). Aboriginal ways of using English. Aboriginal Studies Press.
   Google Scholar
• Gardner, R., & Mushin, I. (2015). Expanded transition spaces: The case of garrwa. Frontiers in Psychology, 6, 251. https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2015.00251
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Georgakopoulou, A. (2007). Small stories, interaction and identities. John Benjamins.
   Google Scholar
• Goffman, E. (1979). Footing. Semiotica, 25, 1–30.
   Google Scholar
• Goffman, E. (1981). Forms of talk. University of Pennsylvania Press.
   Google Scholar
• Goodwin, C. (1981). Conversational organization: Interaction between speakers and hearers. Academic Press.
   Google Scholar
• Goodwin, C. (1987). Forgetfulness as an interactive resource. Social Psychology Quarterly, 50(2), 115–130.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Goodwin, M., & Goodwin, C. (1986). Gesture and coparticipation in the activity of searching for a word. Semiotica, 62(1/2), 51–75. https://doi.org/10.1515/semi.1986.62.1-2.51
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Goodwin, C., & M. H. Goodwin. (1987). Concurrent operations on talk: Notes on the interactive organization of assessments. IPrA Papers in Pragmatics 1(1), 1–54.
   Google Scholar
• Haviland, J. B. (1991). ‘That was the last time I seen them, and no more’: Voices through time in Australian Aboriginal autobiography. American Ethnologist, 18(2), 331–361. https://doi.org/10.1525/ae.1991.18.2.02a00080
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Heritage, J. (1984). A change-of-state token and aspects of its sequential placement. In J. M. Atkinson, & J. Heritage (Eds.), Structures of social action: Studies in conversation analysis (pp. 299–345). Cambridge University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Hill, C. (2007–2010). Paman languages: Umpila, Kuuku Ya’u, Kaanju. Endangered Languages Archive (0059).
   Google Scholar
• Hill, C. (2016). Expression of the interpersonal connection between narrators and characters in Umpila and Kuuku Ya’u storytelling. Narrative Inquiry, 26(2), 257–285. https://doi.org/10.1075/ni.26.2.04hil
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Hill, C. (2018). Person reference and interaction in Umpila/Kuuku Ya’u narration [Doctoral dissertation]. Radboud University and University of Leuven.
   Google Scholar
• Hochschild, A. (1983). The managed heart: Commercialization of human feeling. University of California Press.
   Google Scholar
• Jefferson, G. (1984). On stepwise transition from talk about a trouble to inappropriately nextpositioned matters. In M. Atkinson, & J. Heritage (Eds.), Structures of social action: Studies in conversation analysis (pp. 191–222). Cambridge University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Jefferson, G. (1988). On the sequential organization of troubles – talk in ordinary conversation. Social Problems, 35(4), 418–441. https://doi.org/10.2307/800595
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Jefferson, G. (1989). Preliminary notes on a possible metric which provides for a ‘standard maximum’ silence of approximately one second in conversation. In P. Bull, & R. Derek (Eds.), Conversation: An interdisciplinary approach (pp. 166–196). Multilingual Matters.
   Google Scholar
• Klapproth, D. M. (2004). Narrative as social practice: Anglo-Western and Australian Aboriginal oral traditions. Mouton de Gruyter.
   Google Scholar
• Kockelman, P. (2003). The meanings of interjections in Q’eqchi’ Maya. Current Anthropology, 44(4), 467–490. https://doi.org/10.1086/375871
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Labov, W., & Waletzky, J. (1967). Narrative analysis: Oral versions of personal experience. In J. Helm (Ed.), Essays on the verbal and visual arts (pp. 14–22). University of Washington Press.
   Google Scholar
• Lerner, G. (1987). Collaborative turn sequence: Sentence construction and social action [Doctoral dissertation]. University of California.
   Google Scholar
• Lerner, G. (1992). Assisted storytelling: Deploying shared knowledge as a practical matter. Qualitative Sociology, 15(3), 247–271. https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00990328
   Google Scholar
• Lerner, G. (2002). Turn-sharing: The choral co-production of talk-in-interaction. In C. Ford, B. Fox, & S. Thompson (Eds.), The language of turn and sequence (pp. 225–256). Oxford University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Lerner, G. (2003). Selecting next speaker: The context-sensitive operation of a context-free organization. Language in Society, 32(2), 177–201. https://doi.org/10.1017/S004740450332202X
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Levinson, S. C. (1988). Putting linguistics on a proper footing: Explorations in Goffman’s participation framework. In P. Drew & A. Wootton (Eds.), Goffman: Exploring the interaction order (pp. 161–227). Polity Press.
   Google Scholar
• Liberman, K. (1985). Understanding interaction in Central Australia: An ethnomethodological study of Australian Aboriginal people. Routledge and Kegan Paul.
   Google Scholar
• McGregor, W. (1988). Joint construction of narrative in Gooniyandi. LaTrobe Working Papers in Linguistics, 1, 135–166.
   Google Scholar
• McGregor, W. (2004). The languages of the Kimberley, Western Australia. Routledge Curzon.
   Google Scholar
• Mittag, J. (2016). A linguistic description of lockhart river creole [Doctoral dissertation]. University of New England.
   Google Scholar
• Muecke, S. (1982). The structure of Australian Aboriginal narratives in English: A study in discourse analysis [Doctoral dissertation]. University of Western Australia.
   Google Scholar
• Mushin, I. (2016). Linguistic cues for recipient design in an indigenous Australian conversational narrative. Narrative Inquiry, 26(2), 217–256. https://doi.org/10.1075/ni.26.2.03mus
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Napaljarri, P. R., & Cataldi, L. (1994). Yimikirli: Warlpiri dreamings and histories. Harper Collins.
   Google Scholar
• Ochs, E., & Capps, L. (2001). Living narrative: Creating lives in everyday storytelling. Harvard University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Ochs, E., Taylor, C., Rudolph, D., and Smith, R. (1992) Storytelling as a theory-building activity. Discourse Processes, 15(1), 37–72.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Ponsonnet, M. (2014). The language of emotions: The case of dalabon (Australia). John Benjamins.
   Google Scholar
• Rossano, F. (2012). Gaze behavior in face-to-face interaction [Doctoral dissertation]. Radboud University Nijmegen.
   Google Scholar
• Rossano, F., Brown, P., & Levinson, S. (2009). Gaze, questioning and culture. In J. Sidnell (Ed.), Conversation analysis: Comparative perspectives (pp. 187–249). Cambridge University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Róheim, G. (1988). Children of the desert (II): myths and dreams of the Aborigines of central Australia. University of Sydney.
   Google Scholar
• Sacks, H. (1984). On doing ‘being ordinary’. In J. Maxwell Atkinson, & J. Heritage (Eds.), Structures of social action (Studies in Conversation Analysis) (pp. 413–429). Cambridge University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Sansom, B. (1980). The camp at Wallaby Cross. Australian Institute of Aboriginal Studies.
   Google Scholar
• Schegloff, E. A. (1982). Discourse as an interactional achievement: Some uses of ‘uh huh’ and other things that come between sentences. In D. Tannen (Ed.), Analyzing discourse: Text and talk (pp. 71–93). Georgetown University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Selting, M. (1996). Prosody as an activity-type distinctive cue in conversation: The case of so-called ‘astonished’ questions in repair initiation. In E. Couper-Kuhlen, & M. Selting (Eds.), Prosody in conversation: Interactional studies (pp. 231–270). Cambridge University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Stirling, L., & Green, J. (2016). Narrative in ‘societies of intimates’: Common ground and what makes a story. Narrative Inquiry, 26(2), 173–192. https://doi.org/10.1075/ni.26.2.01sti
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Stivers, T. (2008). Stance, alignment, and affiliation during storytelling: When nodding is a token of affiliation. Research on Language and Social Interaction, 41(1), 31–57. https://doi.org/10.1080/08351810701691123
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Verstraete, J.-C. (2011). The functions of represented speech and thought in Umpithamu narratives. Australian Journal of Linguistics, 31(4), 491–517.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Walsh, M. J. (1990). Language socialization at Wadeye. Unpublished manuscript.
   Google Scholar
• Walsh, M. J. (1991). Conversational styles and intercultural communication: An example from northern Australia. Australian Journal of Communication, 18(1), 1–12.
   Google Scholar
• Walsh, M. J. (2016). Ten postulates concerning Aboriginal narrative in Aboriginal Australia. Narrative Inquiry, 26(2), 193–216. https://doi.org/10.1075/ni.26.2.02wal
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Walsh, M. (1997). Cross-Cultural communication problems in aboriginal Australia (Discussion Paper 7). Northern Australian Research Unit.
   Google Scholar
• Wilkinson, S., & Kitzinger, C. (2006). Surprise as an interactional achievement: Reaction tokens in conversation. Social Psychology Quarterly, 69(2), 150–182. doi:10.1177/019027250606900203
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar