UID:
almahu_9949179529602882
Format:
1 online resource (379 pages) :
,
illustrations.
Edition:
1st ed.
Series Statement:
Advances in interaction studies,
Content:
Presents a new perspective on socially coordinated embodied activity. It brings together scholars from linguistics, interactional sociology, neuropsychology and brain research.
Note:
Intro -- Moving Bodies in Interaction - Interacting Bodies in Motion -- Editorial page -- Title page -- LCC data -- Table of contents -- Preface -- List of contributors -- Chapter 1. Intercorporeality, interkinesthesia, and enaction: New perspectives on moving bodies in interaction -- 1 -- 2 -- 3 -- References -- Chapter 2. Practice as a shared accomplishment: Intercorporeal attunement in acrobatics -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Methodological considerations -- 3. Empirical example: A training episode -- Sequence one - preparatory exercise: Flexible stability -- Sequence two - preparatory exercise: Finding a common rhythm -- Sequence three - the intervening of the trainer -- Sequence four - the retreat to an earlier qualification stage -- Sequences five to seven - the gradual development of self-organization abilities -- Sequences eight and nine - the performative recognition of the shared performance -- Discussion -- Conclusion: Training and intercorporealization -- References -- Chapter 3. Intercorporeality and interkinesthetic gestalts in handball -- Introduction -- Practice theory -- Kinesthetic and interkinesthetic gestalts -- Intercorporeality and interkinesthetic gestalts in handball -- A typical kinesthetic gestalt in handball -- The interkinesthetic gestalt of a handball move -- The production of intercorporeality and interkinesthesia in a handball team -- Upholding interkinesthetic gestalts -- The failed accomplishment of an interkinesthetic gestalt -- An antagonistic interkinesthetic gestalt -- Conclusion -- References -- Transcription signs used -- Chapter 4. Visual and motor components of action anticipation in basketball and soccer -- Introduction -- Action prediction in sport -- Predicting fooling actions -- Functional role of motor and visual areas in action prediction -- Conclusions -- References.
,
Chapter 5. Constructing cooperative and antagonistic intercorporeality: Rugby referee talk and action on the field -- Introduction -- Episode 1 -- Discussion of Episode 1 -- Episode 2 -- Discussion of Episode 2 -- Episode 3 -- Discussion of Episode 3 -- Episode 4 -- Discussion of Episode 4 -- Intercorporeal enaction and the culture of playing professional rugby union -- References -- Chapter 6. Rock climbers' communicative and sensory practices: Routine intercorporeality between climbers, rock, and auxiliary technologies -- 1. Rock climbing: An introduction -- 2. Rock climbing as intercorporeal practice -- 3. An ethnomethodological approach to rock climbing and intercorporeality -- 4. Intercorporeal enaction: The lived work of climbing -- 4.1 Example 1: Intercopreal enaction in collaborative assessments -- 4.2 Example 2: Intercorporeal enaction in collaborative climbing -- 4.3 Example 3: Intercorporeal enaction with auxiliary technologies -- Discussion -- Acknowledgements -- References -- Chapter 7. Intercorporeal enaction and synchrony: The case of distance running together -- Introduction -- Sociological phenomenology -- The collaborative autoethnographic running project -- The findings -- Rhythm and timing -- Typifying the other -- Auditory attunement -- The interrogatory glance -- Concluding comments - intuition or attunement? -- References -- Chapter 8. Sound joined actions in rowing and swimming -- Introduction -- The method of movement sonification -- Mechanisms of multisensory integration -- Movement sonification and sports -- Modifying and optimizing sensorimotor control -- Activation of the action-observation-system and the motor loop during the observation of a kinematic sonification -- Retrieval of movement representations -- Discrimination of rowing patterns -- Coordinating movements with sonified movements of another person.
,
Modification of team performance -- Summary and conclusion -- References -- Chapter 9. "It's really strange when nobody is watching": Enactive intercorporeality and the Spielraum of practices in freeskiing -- Introduction -- Bodily attention and the legitimacy of interruptions -- Mutual orientation -- Publicly visible caring about tricks -- Rhythmic organization -- Talking freeskiing style -- The funpark as a visual arena -- The visibility of embodied vision: Position and posture -- The need for teleo-affectivity -- Intercorporeal space -- The Spielraum -- Orchestration -- Enacting intercorporeal practices -- References -- Chapter 10. Teaching bodies: Visual and haptic communication in martial arts -- Introduction -- Learning martial arts as an ethnographer -- Teaching by doing - visual communication in martial arts classes -- Embodied learning -- Haptic communication -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 11. Intercorporeal (re)enaction: Instructional correction in basketball practice -- Introduction -- Ethnomethodology, conversation analysis and instruction in physical activities -- Demonstrations and reenactments in instructional corrections of physical activities -- Data and method -- Orienting to an instructional activity -- Orienting to an instructional activity as a correction of the prior drill performance -- Building an intercorporeal perceptual environment for reenactments -- Projecting reenactments into the constructed activity space -- Enacting correct conduct -- The intercorporeal accomplishment of correction contrast Pairs -- Conclusion -- References -- Appendix -- Transcription conventions -- Chapter 12. Ways of relating: Involvements of bodies in ballet class -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Enacting ballet bodies -- 3. The setting of ballet class -- 4. Practices of relating -- 4.1 Molding -- 4.2 Mirroring -- 4.3 Spacing -- 4.4 Presenting.
,
5. Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 13. Intercorporeal with imaginary bodies: The case of trampoline and boxing training -- Introduction -- Imagination as part of the intercorporeal continuum -- Using imagined objects and imaginary pain in trampoline training -- The substitution of non-haptic and physical impressions in boxing training -- Conclusion -- References -- Transcription signs used -- Index.
Additional Edition:
ISBN 90-272-0462-4
Additional Edition:
ISBN 90-272-6555-0
Language:
English
Keywords:
Electronic books.
Bookmarklink