Studies in Symbolic Interaction, Vol. 26

cover.jpg......Page 1
sdarticle.pdf......Page 2
THEORY AS A CONVERSATION WITH THE DISCIPLINE......Page 5
CONVERSATIONS WITH THE WORLD......Page 8
REFERENCES......Page 9
COMMUNICATION AS POWER IN PETER HALL'S WORK......Page 11
REFERENCES......Page 19
sdarticle_003.pdf......Page 20
PETER HALL'S WORK ON SOCIAL POLICY IN CONTEXT: THE TECHNICAL-RATIONAL PERSPECTIVE......Page 28
PUBLIC POLICY AS A CONDITIONAL MATRIX......Page 29
Molding Reform Designs to Accommodate Local Considerations......Page 33
Reform Designs Change in Response to State and Local Politics......Page 37
Reform Model Changes in Response to New Government Policies and Market Forces......Page 41
CONCLUSIONS......Page 44
REFERENCES......Page 46
TRANSVERSING INTRA-, INTER-, AND TRANSPERSONAL COMMUNICATION: THE LARCENOUS LEADS OF PETER M. HALL......Page 48
REFERENCES......Page 53
sdarticle_006.pdf......Page 55
TOWARDS A COMMUNICATIVE MODEL FOR MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH AND PRACTICE......Page 62
Creative Action......Page 69
Communication Systems and Psychic Systems......Page 70
Mutual-Personal Relation......Page 73
Transactional-Participatory Perspectives on Treatment and Recovery......Page 75
A TRIADIC VIEW OF DEPRESSIVE ILLNESS......Page 77
IMPLICATIONS FOR PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE IN MENTAL HEALTH FIELDS......Page 79
CONCLUSION: ACTION, SYSTEM, AND RELATION ARE THE KEY COMPONENTS OF COMMUNICATION THEORY, RESEARCH, AND PRACTICE IN MENTAL HEALTH FIELDS......Page 80
REFERENCES......Page 82
VOICES OF SOCIAL PROBLEMS: A DIALOGICAL CONSTRUCTIONIST MODEL......Page 86
CLAIMS AS MONOLOGUE OR DIALOGUE......Page 88
Monological Tendencies in Labeling Theory......Page 89
From Labeling Theory to Constructionism......Page 90
DIALOGICAL FOUNDATIONS OF SYMBOLIC INTERACTIONISM......Page 93
TOWARD DIALOGICAL CONSTRUCTIONISM......Page 95
DIALOGICAL CONSTRUCTIONISM: AN OUTLINE......Page 98
Multivocality and Inclusiveness......Page 99
Adversarial and Non-Adversarial Modalities......Page 102
Applying Conversation-Analytic Methodology......Page 103
Understanding Claimsmaking Contextually......Page 106
Types of Context......Page 108
Perspectives of Members and Analysts......Page 109
CONCLUSION......Page 110
REFERENCES......Page 112
RETHINKING CONSTRUCTIONIST AGENCY: CLAIMSMAKERS AS CONDITIONS, AUDIENCES, TYPES AND SYMBOLS......Page 117
INTRODUCTION......Page 118
CLAIMSMAKERS AS CONDITIONS......Page 119
CLAIMSMAKERS AS AUDIENCES......Page 121
As Routine Participant Typifications......Page 123
First-Person Typifications......Page 125
Second-Person Typifications......Page 127
Third-Person Typifications......Page 129
As Special Symbols......Page 131
CONCLUSION......Page 134
REFERENCES......Page 135
INTRODUCTION......Page 138
The Basic Goal and Dilemma of Genetic Counseling......Page 139
Genetic Counseling in the Community......Page 141
THE RESEARCH SETTING......Page 142
The Background of the Genetics Program......Page 143
Methodology......Page 145
"STATUS DISCLOSURE": GENETIC COUNSELING AS AN ARENA FOR NEGOTIATION......Page 146
The Counseling Encounter......Page 148
The Customers' Agenda......Page 151
CONCLUSION: GENETIC COUNSELING AS SYMBOLIC INTERACTION......Page 152
REFERENCES......Page 156
EMOTION AND FILM THEORY......Page 159
IMAGES OF THE EMOTIONAL ACTOR......Page 160
REAL VERSUS MOVIE EMOTIONS1......Page 162
WHY MOVIE EMOTIONS ARE DIFFERENT?......Page 171
CONCLUSION......Page 174
REFERENCES......Page 175
FROM FLANERIE TO PSEUDO-FLANERIE: THE POSTMODERN TOURIST IN LAS VEGAS......Page 178
INTRODUCTION......Page 179
LAS VEGAS: THE DEVELOPMENT OF A FLANEUR'S PARADISE......Page 180
THE CITY, AS AN ABSTRACTION AND IN MINIATURE......Page 182
LAS VEGAS, CAPITAL OF THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY......Page 185
THE FLANEUR: APART FROM TIME AND PLACE......Page 187
BAUMAN AND THE PLEASURE OF ESTRANGEMENT: STARS IN THE CROWD......Page 191
GAMBLERS IN THE CROWD......Page 195
CONCLUSION......Page 197
REFERENCES......Page 199
INTRODUCTION......Page 201
POSTMODERN ETHNOGRAPHY......Page 202
Postmodernism and Phenomenology......Page 204
Existential Sociology......Page 206
Ethnomethodological Ethnography......Page 207
Women and Ethnography......Page 209
Electronic Ethnography......Page 211
New Ethnographic Narratives and Performances......Page 212
PRESENT AND FUTURE TRENDS......Page 215
REFERENCES......Page 217
INTRODUCTION......Page 221
THE SELF AND SELF-NARRATIVE......Page 225
TURNING THE MICROSCOPE ON MY SELF......Page 231
CONCLUDING THOUGHTS......Page 240
REFERENCES......Page 242
sdarticle_015.pdf......Page 246
sdarticle_016.pdf......Page 249
sdarticle_017.pdf......Page 256
TOUCHED TO HERE KNOWS WHEN......Page 258
January 1996......Page 259
February 1996......Page 263
October 1996......Page 265
November 1997......Page 267
Coming Home?......Page 269
Nad Stadem Kon /Above a Herd of Horses12......Page 271
sdarticle_019.pdf......Page 274
sdarticle_020.pdf......Page 276
sdarticle_021.pdf......Page 283
ESTADO DE MEXICO: WINTER 1985......Page 286
ESTADO DE SONORA......Page 287
CRUZANDO LA FRONTERA......Page 288
IDENTITY STATES......Page 290
STATE OF CALIFORNIA: SPRING 1985......Page 291
STATE OF MIND......Page 292
DELIVERING THE INDIGENE: AUGUST 1985......Page 295
REFERENCES......Page 296
PART I: "SPEECHLESS "......Page 297
PART II: "IN 64 DAYS "12......Page 301
REFERENCES......Page 308
CATEGORIES:1......Page 309
THE PROBLEM OF MY EPIPHANIC MOMENT:......Page 310
TWO WEEKS LATER:......Page 312
CATEGORIES II......Page 314
A War on Terror?......Page 315
TOOLS FOR PRACTICAL APPLICATION:......Page 321
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS......Page 322
REFERENCES......Page 323