Bibliography of Articles / Monographs of Interest In Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis Compiled by Matthew R. Treadwell (University of Sheffield) Incorporating information collected by B.J.Fehr, Yoshifumi Mizukawa, Jeff.Stetson and Paul Ten Have. Abercrombie, N. (1974). “Sociological indexicality”. Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour, 4 (1), 89-95. Ackroyd, S., Harper, R., Hughes, J., Shapiro, D. & Soothill, K. (1992). New Technology and Practical Police Work: the social context of technical innovation. Buckingham: Open University Press. Adato, A. (1979). “Unanticipated topic continuations”. Human Studies, 2(2), April, 171-186. Adato, A. (1980). “"Occasionality" As A Constitutent Feature of the Known-in-Common Character of Topics”. Human Studies, 3 (1), January, 47-64. Agre, P.E. (1990). “Plans and Situated Actions - the Problem of Human-Machine Communication - Suchman,La”. Artificial Intelligence, 43 (3) 369-384. Agre, P. (1999). “Hazards of Design: Ethnomethodology and the Ritual Order of Computing”. [Online]. Available from http://dlis.gseis.ucla.edu/people/pagre/hazards.html [Accessed 28 July 2001]. Albert, E. (1982). “Ethnomethodology: The audience that knows the speech discovers it”. In: McCormack, T. (ed) Culture, code and content analysis, Vol. 2: Studies in Communications. Greenwich, CT: JAI Press. Alvarez-Cáccamo, C. & Knoblauch H. (1992). “"I was calling you": Communicative patterns in leaving a message on an answering machine”. Text 12: 473-505. Anderson, D.C. (1978). “Some organizational features in the local production of a plausible text”. Philosophy of the social sciences, 8: 113-35. Anderson, D.C. (1978). “Social work reports and the grammar of organizational reaction”. Analytic Sociology, 1 (3). Anderson, D.C. (1979). “Stories and arguments: Narrative assembly and contrastive characterization as contributive features to the local organization of a sociology text”. Pragmatics Microfiche. Anderson, D.C. & Sharrock, W.W. (1979). “Biasing the news: Technical issues in 'media studies”. Sociology, 13 (3), 367-385. [Reprinted in Wilhoit (ed) (1981). Sage Yearbook of Communication Studies.] [Part 1 of 4 part debate. See: Murdock, G. (1980); McKeganey, N. and Smith, B. (1980); and Sharrock W.W. and Anderson, D.C. (1982).]. Anderson, D.C. & Sharrock, W.W. (1981). “Irony as a methodological convenience, A sketch of four variations”. Analytic Sociology, 2 (4). [Version in: Wright, E.L. (Ed.) (1984). Irony. London, UK: Harvester.] Anderson, R.J. (1977). “Research activities and professional practices”. Analytic Sociology, 1(1). Anderson, R.J. (1978a). “Social interaction”. In: Meighan, R. et al. (eds) Perspectives on society. Nelson. Anderson, R.J. (1978b). “Listening to conversation”. In: Meighan. R. et al. (eds) Perspectives on society. Nelson. Anderson, R.J. (1978c). Rescuing Schutz from the role theorists. University of Manchester: Department of Sociology (Occasional Papers in Sociology, No. 1). Anderson, R.J. (1981). A Sociological Analysis Of Some Proceedures For Discerning Memebership, Ph.D, University of Manchester. 1 Anderson, R.J. (1984). “The empirical study of power”. In: Anderson, R.J. & Sharrock W.W. (eds) Applied sociological perspectives, pp. 167-189. London, UK: Allen and Unwin. Anderson, R.J. (1987). “The reality problem in games and simulations”. In: Crookall, D., Greenblat, C., Klabbers, J. & Coote, A. (eds) Simulation-gaming in the late 1980's. Oxford, UK: Pergamon. Anderson, R.J. (1994).”Representations and requirements: the value of ethnography in systems design”. Human-Computer Interaction, 9 (2), 151-182. Anderson, R.J., Heath, C.C., Luff, P.K. & Moran, T. (1993). “The Social and the Cognitive in Human-Computer Interaction”. International Journal of Man Machine Studies, 38: 999-1016. Anderson, R.J., Hughes, J.A. & Sharrock, W.W. (1984a). “Wittgenstein and comparative sociology”. Inquiry, 27 (1/2), 268-276. Anderson, R.J. & Sharrock, W.W. (1984b). “Analytic work: aspects of the organization of conversational data”. Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour, 14: 103-24. Anderson, R.J., Hughes, J.A., & Sharrock, W.W. (1985a). “The sociology game: An introduction to sociological reasoning”. London, UK: Longman. [Review: Brown, R.K. (1986) Sociology, 20 (1), 95-96.] Anderson, R.J., Hughes, J.A. & Sharrock, W.W. (1985b). “The relationship between ethnomethodology and phenomenology”. Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology, 16 (1), 221-235. Anderson, R.J., Hughes, J.A. & Sharrock, W.W. (1986). Philosophy and the human sciences. Totowa, NJ: Barnes and Noble Books. Anderson, R.J., Hughes, J.A. & Sharrock, W.W. (1987a). “Executive problem finding: Some material and initial observations”. Social Psychology Quarterly, 50 (2), 143-159. Anderson, R.J., Hughes, J.A. & Sharrock, W.W. (1987b). Classic disputes in sociology. London, UK: Allen and Unwin. Anderson, R.J., Hughes, J.A. & Sharrock, W.W. (1987c). Some initial problems with the strong programme in the sociology of knowledge. (Manchester Polytechnic Occasional Papers, No. 1.). Anderson, R.J., Hughes, J.A. & Sharrock, W.W. (1989) Working for profit: the social organization of calculation in an entrepreneurial firm. Aldershot: Avebury. Anderson, R.J. & Sharrock, W.W. (1981). “Aspects of the distribution of work tasks in medical encounters”. Analytic Sociology, 2 (4). Anderson, R.J. & Sharrock, W.W. (1982). “Sociological work: Some procedures sociologists use for organizing phenomena”. Social Analysis, 11: 79-92. Anderson, R.J. & Sharrock, W.W. (1984a). “Analytic work: Aspects of the organization of conversational data”. Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour, 14 (1), 103-124. Anderson, R.J. & Sharrock, W.W. (1984b). “Under the influence”. Philosophy, 59, 385-388. Anderson, R.J. & Sharrock, W.W. (eds) (1984c). Applied sociological perspectives. London, UK: Allen and Unwin. Anderson, R.J. & Sharrock, W.W. (1986). “Methodological tokenism, or Are good intentions enough?” Semiotica, 58 (1/2), 1-27. Anderson, R.J. & Sharrock, W.W. (1993) “Can organization afford knowledge?”. Computer Supported Cooperative Work, 1: 143-161. Anderson, R., Sharrock, W.W. & Watson, R. (1989). “Utterances and operations in air traffic control”. In: Langage et travail, 1989: 221-34. Anderson, W.T. (1986). “The apostolic function of the dentist”. In: Fisher, S. & Todd, A. (eds) Discourse and institutional authority: Medicine, education, and law, pp. 78-90. Norwood, NJ: Ablex. 2 Anderson, W.T. (1989) “Dentistry as an activity system: sequential properties of the dentistpatient encounter”. In: Helm, D.T., Anderson, W.T., Meehan, A.J. & Rawls, A.W. (eds) The interactional order: New directions in the study of social order, pp. 81-97. New York: Irvington. Antaki, C. (1999). “Assessing quality of life of persons with a learning disability: How setting lower standards may inflate well-being scores”. Qualitative Health Research 9: 437-454. Antaki, C. & Horowitz, A. (2000). “Using Identity Ascription to Disqualify A Rival Version of Events as "Interested"”. Research on Language and Social Interaction, 33: 155-177. Antaki, C., Houtkoop-Steenstra, H. & Rapley, M. (2000). “"Brilliant. Next question...": High-grade assessment sequences in the completion of interactional units”. Research on Language and Social Interaction, 33: 235-262. Antaki, C. & Wetherell, M. (1999). “Show concessions”. Discourse Studies, 1: 1-32. Antaki, C. & Widdicombe, S. (eds) (1998). Identities in Talk. London: Sage. Arminen, I. (1996). “On the moral and interactional relevancy of self-repairs for life stories of members of Alcoholics Anonymous”. Text, 16: 449-480. Arminen, I. (1998). Therapeutic interaction: a study of mutual help in the meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous. Helsinki: The Finnish Foundation for Alcohol Studies. Arminen, I. (1999). “Conversation Analysis: A quest for Order in Social Interaction and Language Use”. Acta Sociologica, 42: 251-257. Arminen, I. (2000). “On the context sensitivity of institutional interaction”. Discourse & Society, 11: 435-458. Armstrong, E.G. (1979) “Phenomenologophobia”. Human Studies, 2 (1), January. Ashmore, M. & Reed, D. (2000, December). “Innocence and Nostalgia in Conversation Analysis: The Dynamic Relations of Tape and Transcript”. Forum Qualitative Sozialforschung / Forum:Qualitative Social Research [On-line Journal], 1 (3). Available from http://qualitative-research.net/fqs-texte/3-00/3-00ashmorereed-e.pdf [Accessed 8 July 2001] Atkinson, J.M. (1969a). “On the Sociology of Suicide”. Sociological Review, 16, 83-92. Atkinson, J.M. (1969b). “Suicide and the Student”. Universities Quarterly, 23, 213-224. Atkinson, J.M. (1971). “Societal reactions to suicide: The role of coroners' definitions”. In: Cohen, S. (ed) Images of deviance, pp. 165-191. Harmondsworth, UK: Penguin. Atkinson, J.M. (1973). “Status integration, suicide and pseudo-science”. Sociology, 4, 251264. Atkinson, J.M. (1974). “Versions of deviance”. Sociological Review, 22: 616-625. Atkinson, J.M. (1978). Discovering suicide: studies in the social organization of sudden death. London: Macmillan. Atkinson, J.M. (1979a). “Postscript: Notes on practical implications and possibilities”. In: Atkinson, J.M. & Drew, P. Order in Court: The Organisation of Verbal Interaction in Judicial Settings, pp. 217-232. London: Macmillan. Atkinson, J.M. (1979b). “Sequencing and shared attentiveness to court proceedings”. In: Psathas, G. (ed) Everyday language: studies in ethnomethodology, pp. 257-286. New York: Irvington. Atkinson, J.M. (1981). “Ethnomethodological approaches to socio-legal studies”. In: Podgorecki, A. & Whelan, C.J. (eds) Sociological approaches to law, pp. 201-223. London, UK: Croom Helm. Atkinson, J.M. (1982). “Understanding formality: The categorization and production of "formal" interaction”. British Journal of Sociology, 33: 86-117. 3 Atkinson, J.M. (1983). “Two devices for generating audience approval: a comparative study of public discourse and texts”. In: Ehlich K. & van Riemsdijk, H. (eds). Connectedness in sentence, discourse and text, pp. 199-236. Tilburg: Katholieke Hogeschool Tilburg: Atkinson, J.M. (1984a) Our masters' voices: the language and body language of politics. London: Methuen. Atkinson, J.M. (1984b). “Public speaking and audience responses: some techniques for inviting audience applause”. In: Atkinson, J.M. & Heritage, J. (eds) Structures of Social Action: Studies in Conversation Analysis. pp. 370-407. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Atkinson, J.M. (1985). “Refusing invited applause: preliminary observations from a case study of charismatic oratory”. In: van Dijk, T.A. (ed). Handbook of discourse analysis, Vol. III, pp. 161-181. London: Academic Press. Atkinson, J.M. (1986). “The 1983 election and the demise of live oratory”. In: Crewe, I. & Harrop, M. (eds) Political communications: The general election campaign of 1983. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. Atkinson, J.M. (1992). “Displaying neutrality: formal aspects of informal court proceedings”. In: Drew, P. & Heritage, J. (eds) Talk at work: interaction in institutional settings, pp.199-211. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Atkinson, J.M. (1995). “Majorspeak: Observations on the Prime Minister’s style of speaking”. In: Crewe, I., & Gosschalk, B. (eds.), Political Communication: The General Election of 1992, pp. 259-264. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Atkinson, J.M. (forthcoming, 2001). “Mere Rhetoric?” In: Brack, D. (ed.) Great Liberal Speeches Atkinson, J.M. & Drew, P. (1979). Order in Court: The Organisation of Verbal Interaction in Judicial Settings. London: Macmillan. Atkinson, J.M. & Heritage, J. (eds) (1984) Structures of Social Action: Studies in Conversation Analysis. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Atkinson, M.A., Cuff, E.C. & Lee, J.R.E. (1978). “The recommencement of a meeting as a member's accomplishment”. In: Schenkein, J.N. (ed) Studies in the organization of conversational interaction, pp. 133-153. New York: Academic Press. Atkinson, M.A. (1980). “Some practical uses of "a natural lifetime"”. Human Studies, 3 (1), January, 33-46. Atkinson, P.A. (1981). “Inspecting classroom talk”. In: Adelman, C. (ed) Uttering, muttering, collection, using and reporting talk for social and educational research. Grant McIntyre. Atkinson, P.A. (1985). “Talk and identity: Some convergences in micro-sociology”. In: Helle, H.J. & Eisenstadt, S.N. (eds) Micro-sociological theory, pp. 117-132. Beverly Hills, CA: Sage. Atkinson, P.A. (1988). “Ethnomethodology: A critical review”. Annual review of sociology, 14: 441-465. Atkinson, P.A. & Heath, C.C. (eds) (1981). Medical work: Realities and routines. Farnborough, UK: Gower. [Review: Helm, D. (1983) Social Science and Medicine, 17: 51-52.] Attewell, P. (1974). “Ethnomethodology since Garfinkel”. Theory and Society, 1: 179-210. [See discussion by Peyrot, M. (1982) in Human Studies.] Auer, P. (1979). Referenzierungssequenzen in Konversationen: Das Beispiel Ortsangaben [Reference-establishing sequences in conversation: Local terms]. LB, 62: 94-106. 4 Auer, P. (1981a). Einige konversationsanalytische Aspekte der Organisation von 'CodeSwitching' unter italienischen Immigrantenkindern. Revue de PhonŽtique appliquŽe, 58:126-148. Auer, P. (1981b). “Wie und warum untersucht man Konversation zwischen Aphasikern und Normalsprechern?: Zur Anwendung der Konversationsanalyse in der Aphasietherapieforschung” [How and why do we investigate conversation between aphasics and normal speakers?: Uses of conversation analysis in research on aphasia therapy]. In: Peuser, G. & Winter, S. (Hrsg.) Angewandte Sprachwissenschaft, pp. 480-512. Bonn: Bouvier. Auer, P. (1981c). “Zur indexikalitŠtsmarkierenden Funktion der demonstrativen Artikelform in deutschen Konversationen”. [The indexicality marking function of the demonstrative article in German conversation]. In: Hinkelang, G. & Zillig, W. (Hrsg.) Sprache: Verstehen und Handeln, pp. 301-311. TŸbingen: Niemeyer. Auer, P. (1982). “Transferierte Rituale in bilingualen Interaktionen italienischer Migrantenkinder” [Transferred rituals in bilingual interactions of Italian immigrant children]. In: Bausch, K.-H. (Hrsg.) Mehrsprachigkeit in der Stadtregion, pp. 194-224. DŸsseldorf, Schwann. Auer, P. (1983). “berlegungen zur Bedeutung der Namen aus einer 'realistischen' Sichtweise” [Thoughts on proper names from a 'realistic' point of view]. In: Faust, M. et al. (Hrsg.) Allgemeine Sprachwissenschaft: Sprachtypologie und Textlinguistik, pp. 173-186. TŸbingen: Narr. Auer, P. (1984a). Bilingual conversation. Amsterdam, Nederland: Benjamins. [Reviews: Mahecha, N.R. Language, 62 (4), 953-954; Heller, M. (1988) Studies in Second Language Acquisition, 10.] Auer, P. (1984b). “On the meaning of conversational code-switching”. In: Auer, P. & di Luzio, A. (eds) Interpretive sociolinguistics, pp. 87-112. TŸbingen: Narr. Auer, P. (1984c). “Referential problems in conversation”. Journal of Pragmatics, 8: 627-648. Auer, P. (1985). “Code-switching and transfer among Italian migrant children in West Germany: A summary”. Studi Emigrazione, 79: 298-314. Auer, P. (1986a). “Kontextualisierung” [Contextualization]. Studium Linguistik, 19: 22-47. Auer, P. (1986b). “Phonologische und konversationelle Aspekte von Standard/DialektKontinua” [Phonological and conversational aspects of code-switching]. Deutsche Sprache, 5. Auer, P. (1987a). “Le transfert comme strategie conversationnelle dans le discours en 'L2'”. In: Ludi, G. (ed) Devenir bilingue - parler bilingue, pp. 57-75. TŸbingen, Niemeyer. Auer, P. (1987b). “A conversation analytic approach to code-switching and transfer”. In: Heller, M. (ed) Code-switching: Anthropological and linguistic perspectives. Berlin: Mouton. Auer, P. (1988). “LiebeserklŠrungen, oder: ber die Mšglichkeiten einen unmšglichen Handlungstyp zu realisieren”. [Love declarations, or: Some possibilities to realize an impossible activity]. Sprache und Literatur, 61: 11-31. Auer, P. (1990). “Rhythm in telephone closings”. Human Studies 13: 361-392. Auer, P. (1992). “A "clash of ideas" or an exercise in scholastic 'misunderstanding'?: A response to Button's response”. Human Studies 15: 291-297. Auer, P. & di Luzio, A. (1984). Interpretive sociolinguistics. TŸbingen, BRD: Narr. Auer, P. (with di Luzio, A.) (1986). “IdentitŠtskonstitution in der Migration: Konversationanalytische und linguistische Aspekte ethnischer Stereotypisierungen”. [The constitution of identity in migration: Conversation-analytic and linguistic aspects of ethnic stereotyping]. LB, 104: 327-351. 5 Auer, P. (with Uhmann, S.) (1982). “Aspekte der konversationellen Organisation von Bewertungen”. [Aspects of the conversational organization of assessments]. Deutsche Sprache, 1:1-31. Austin, H. (1996). “Reading Positions and the student-of-literature in a Year Six Classroom”. Australian Journal of Language and Literacy, 19 (2), 144-153. Austin, H. (1997a). “Literature for School: Theorising 'The Child' in Talk and Text”. Language and Education, 11 (2), 77-95. Austin, H. (1997b). “The 'child' as enacted in a primary school literature classroom”. In: Gale, T., Erben, A. & Danaher, P.A. (eds) Diversity, Difference and Discontinuity: (Re)mapping teacher education for the next decade. Refereed Proceedings of the 27th Annual Conference of the Australian Teacher Education Association (ATEA), Yeppoon, Queensland Australia, 5-8 July, http://www.ed.cqu.edu.au/ATEA Avison, N.H. & Wilson, R.J. (eds) (1974). Ethnomethodology, labeling theory and deviant behavior. London. Baccus, M.D. (1986a). “Sociological indication and the visibility criterion of real word theorizing”. In: Garfinkel, H. (ed) Ethnomethodological studies of work, pp. 1-19. London, UK: Routledge and Kegan Paul. Baccus, M.D. (1986b). “Multipiece truck wheel accidents and their regulations”. In: Garfinkel, H. (ed) Ethnomethodological studies of work, pp. 20-59. London, UK: Routledge and Kegan Paul. Baker, C.D. (1982a). “The adolescent as theorist: An interpretive view”. Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 11 (3), 167-181. Baker, C.D. (1982b). “Adolescent-Adult talk as a practical interpretive problem”. In: Payne, G.C.F. & Cuff, E.C. (eds) Doing teaching: The practical management of classrooms, pp. 104-125. London,UK: Batsford. Baker, C.D. (1983a). “The 'age of consent' controversy: Age and gender as social practice”. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Sociology, 19(1), 96-112. Baker, C.D. (1983b). “A 'second look' at interviews with adolescents”. Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 12 (6), 501-519. Baker, C.D. (1984). “The search for adultness: membership work in adolescent-adult talk”. Human Studies, 7 (3/4), 301-323. Baker, C.D. (1991). “Literary practices and social relations in classroom reading events”. In: Baker, C.D. & Luke, A. (eds) Towards a critical sociology of reading pedagogy, pp.161-188. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins. Baker, C.D. (1992). “Description and Analysis in Classroom Talk and Interaction”. Journal of Classroom Interaction, 27 (2), 9-14. Baker, C.D. (1997a). “Ethnomethodological Studies of Talk in Educational Settings”. In: Davies, B. & Corson, D. (eds) Oral Discourse and Education. Volume 3, Encylopedia of Language and Education, pp. 43-52. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic. Baker, C.D. (1997b). “Membership categorization and interview accounts”. In: Silverman D., (ed) Qualitative research: Theory, method and practice, pp. 130-143. London: Sage. Baker, C.D. (1997c). “Ticketing rules: categorization and moral ordening in a school staff meeting”. In: Hester, S. & Eglin, P. (eds) Culture in action: studies in membership categorization analysis, pp. 77-98 Washington, D.C.: University Press of America. Baker, C.D. & Davies, B. (1989). “A lesson on sex roles”. Gender and Education, 1 (1), 6178. Baker, C.D. & Freebody, P. (1986). “Representations of questioning and answering in children's first school books”. Language in Society, 15 (4), 451-484. 6 Baker, C.D. & Freebody, P. (1987). “'Constituting the child' in beginning school reading books”. British Journal of Sociology of Education, 8 (1), 55-76. Baker, C.D. & Freebody, P. (1988). “Talk around text: Constructions of textual and teacher authority in classroom discourse”. In: DeCastell, S., Luke, A. & Luke, C. (eds) Language, authority and criticism: Readings on the school textbook, pp. 263-283. London, UK: Falmer Press. Baker, C. & Keogh, J. (1995). “Accounting for achievement in parent-teacher interviews”. Human Studies, 18: 263-300. Baker, C. & Keogh, J. (1997). “Mapping moral orders in parent-teacher interviews”. In: Marcarino, A. (ed) Analisi della conversatione e prospettive di recerca in etnometodologia. pp. 25-42. Urbino: Editioni QuattroVenti. Baker, C.D. & Perrott, C. (1988). “The news session in infants and primary classrooms”. British Journal of Sociology of Education, 9 (1), 19-38. Bange, P. (1992) Analyse conversationnelle et théorie de l'action. Paris: Hatier/Didier. Bar-Hillel, Y. (1954). “Indexical expressions”. Mind, 63: 359-379. Barnes, B. (1981). “On the conventional character of knowledge and cognition”. Philosophy of the Social Sciences, 11: 303-333. Barnes, B. (1985). “Essay Review: Ethnomethodology as science”. Social Studies of Science, 15 (4), 751-761. Barnes, B. & Law, J. (1976). “Whatever should be done with indexical expressions?” Theory and Society, 3: 223-237. Baross, Z. (1981). “'Kiss-ass talk': A move in the language game of servants and masters”. Semiotica, 34: 71-89. Barraja-Rohan, A-M. (1994). “A very delayed acceptance to an invitation in a French conversation”. In: Gardner, R. (ed) Spoken Interaction Studies in Australia, Australian Review of Applied Linguistics, series S, 11:153-172. Barthélémy, M. (1999). “La lecture-en-action: entre la présupposé d'un monde objectif et son accomplissement situé”. [Reading-in-action: between the presupposition of an objective world and its situated accomplishment], langage & société, 89: 95-121. Barthélémy, M., Bonu, B., Mondada, L. & Relieu, M. (1999). 2Enquêtes en ethnométhodologie et en analyse conversationnelle: du texte à la video”. [Ethnomethodological and conversation analytic investigations: from text to video], langage & société, 89: 5-8. Baugh, K. & Mohan, R.P. (1985). “Husserl, Schutz and Garfinkel: Some continuities and contrasts”. Quarterly Journal of Ideology, 9 (1), 2-12. Baumann, Z. (1973). “On the philosophical status of ethnomethodology”. The Sociological Review, 21: 5-23. Beach, W.A. (1982). “Everyday interaction and its practical accomplishment: Progressive developments in ethnomethodological research”. Quarterly Journal of Speech, 68: 314-327. Beach, W.A. (1983). “Background understandings and the situated accomplishment of conversational telling-expansions”. In: Craig, R. & Tracy K. (eds) Conversational coherence, pp. 196-221. Beverly Hills, CA: Sage Publications. Beach, W.A. (1985). “Temporal density in courtroom interaction: Constraints of the recovery of past events in legal discourse”. Communication Monographs, 52: 118 Beach, W.A. (1989). “Foreward: Sequential organization of conversational activities”. Western Journal of Speech Communication, 53 (2), 85-90. Beach, W.A. (1990a). “Orienting to the phenomenon”. In: Anderson, J.A. (ed) Communication Yearbook 13. pp. 216-244. Newbury Park: Sage. 7 Beach, W.A. (1990b). “Language as and in technology: facilitating topic organization in a Videotex focus group meeting”. In: Medhurst, M.J., Gonzalez, A & Peterson, T.R (eds) Communication and the culture of technology. Pullman: Washington State University Press. Beach, W.A. (1991a). “Avoiding ownership for alleged wrongdoings”. Research on Language and Social Interaction, 24: 1-36. Beach, W.A. (1991b). “Searching for universal features of conversation”. Research on Language and Social Interaction, 24: 351-368. Beach, W.A. (1993). “Transitional regularities for `casual' "Okay" usages”. Journal of Pragmatics 19: 325-352. Beach, W.A. (1996). Conversations about illness: family preoccupations with bulimia. Mahwah, N.J.: Lawrence Erlbaum. [Review: Glenn, P.J. (1998). “Review of W.A. Beach, Conversations about Illness: Family Preoccupations with Bulimia”. Human Studies, 21 (2), April]. Beach, W.A. & Japp, P. (1983). “Storifying as timetravelling: the knowledgeable use of temporally structured discourse”. In: Bostrum, R. (ed) Communication Yearbook 7, pp. 867-888. Beverly Hills: Sage. Bekaert, S. (1992). “Een interpretatieve kritiek op het etnomethodologisch behaviourisme”. [An interpretative critique of ethnomethodological bahaviourism], Tijdschrift voor Sociologie 13: 221-260. Bekaert, S. (1996). “Olifant-transformatie in Zaïre: Een Sakata genezingsritueel etnomethodologisch bekeken”. [Elephant-transformation in Zaire: A Sakata healing ritual, ethnomethodologically considered], Medische Antropologie 8: 278-305. Bellman, B.L. (1975). Village of curers and assassins: On the production of Fala Kpelle cosmological categories. The Hague: Mouton. Bellman, B.L. (1978). “Ethnohermeneutics: On the interpretation of intended meaning in Kpelle accounts”. In: McCormack & Warm (Eds.) Language and mind. The Hague: Mouton. Bellman, B.L. (1979). “The social organization of knowledge in Kpelle ritual”. 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(1985). “The consultation's end: The social organization of breaking copresence”. International Journal of the Sociology of Language, 51: 27-42. Heath, C. C. (1986) Body Movement and Speech in Medical Interaction. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. [with Editions de la Maison des Science de l'Homme, Paris, pp. 200.} Heath, C.C. (1988a). “Communication and good General Practice”. British Medical Journal, 6: 3-4. Heath, C.C. (1988b). “Diagnosis in the Medical Consultation”. Occasional Papers in Sociology and Social Policy. No.19. pp. 1-42. University of Surrey. Heath, C.C. (1988c). “Embarrassment and interactional organization”. In: Drew, P. & Wootton, A. (eds) Erving Goffman: exploring the interaction order, pp. 136-160. Cambridge: Polity Press. Heath, C.C. (1989a). “Goffman, la notion d'engagement et l'analyse des interactions en face a face”. In: Joseph, I. et al. (eds) Le Parler Frais d'Erving Goffman, pp. 67-90. Paris: Aux Editions de Minuit. Heath, C.C. (1989b). “Institutional form and interactional detail”. In: Borzeix, A. et al (eds) Travail et Pratiques Langagieres, pp. 36-46. Paris: CNRS:PERTTEM. Heath, C.C. (1989c). “Pain talk: the expression of suffering in the medical consultation”. Social Psychology Quarterly: A Journal of the American Sociological Association 52 (2), 113-125. Heath, C.C. (1990). “The expression of pain and suffering in the medical consultation: aspects of an interactional organisation”. In: Conein, B., de Fornel, M. & Quéré, L. Les formes de la conversation. Vol 2, pp. 68-82. Paris: Reseaux CNET. Heath, C.C. (1992a). “Gesture's discreet tasks: body movement and the contextualisation of language”. In Auer, P. & di Luzio, A. (eds) The Contextualisation of Language, pp. 101-129. Amsterdam: John Benjamins. Heath, C. C. (1992b) “The delivery and reception of diagnosis in the general practice consultation”. In: Drew, P. & Heritage J. C. (eds) Talk and Work, pp. 165-189. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Heath, C.C. (1993a). “Diagnostic and consultation medicale: la protection des asymmetries dans la relation entre patient et medicin”. In: Cosnier, J., Grosjean, M. & Lacoste, M. (eds) Interaction et Situation de Soin, pp. 65-77. Paris: Peuf. Heath, C.C. (1993b). “L'object sensible: la conduite du patient pendant l'examen medical”. In: Cosnier, J., Grosjean, M. & Lacoste, M. (eds) Interaction et Situation de Soin, pp. 7785. Paris: Peuf. 47 Heath, C.C. (1994). “Regard Virtuel: Transformations de l'Espace et Asymmetries Communicatives”. In: Pelligrino, G. (ed.) Figures Architecturales: Formes Urbaines, pp. 653-663. Geneva: Economica. Heath, C.C. (1997a). “Embarrassment and Interactional Organisation”. In: Giddens, A. (ed), Sociology: Introductory Readings. Oxford: Polity Press. Heath, C.C. (1997b). “The analysis of activities in face to face interaction using video”. In: Silverman, D. (ed.) Qualitative research: Theory, method and practice. pp. 183-200. London: Sage. Heath, C.C. (1997c). “Exploring work and interaction”. Revue Champs Visuel, 1. Heath, C.C. (2000). “Analysing work and interaction”. In: May, T. (2000). Qualitative Research. London: Sage. Heath, C.C. (with Byrne P.S.) (1980). “Non-verbal communication in the general practice consultation”. Journal of the Royal College of General Practitioners, 8: 25-42. Heath, C.C. (with Gilbert G.N.) (1986). “Text competence and logic”. Qualitative Sociology, 9 (3). Heath, C.C. & Hindmarsh, J. (1997). “Les objets et leur environnement local. La production interactionnelle de réalitiés matérielles”. Raison Pratiques. Cognition et Information en Société, 8: 149-176. Paris: Éditions de l’École des Hautes Études en Science Sociales, Heath, C.C. & Hindmarsh, J. (2000). “Configuring Action in Objects: From mutual spaces to media spaces”. Mind, Culture and Activity, 7 (1/2), 81-104. Heath, C.C., Hindmarsh, J. & Luff, P. (1999). “Interaction in Isolation: the train driver on London Underground” Sociology, 33 (3), 555-575. Heath, C.C., Knoblauch, H. & Luff, P. (2000). “Technology and Social Interaction: The emergence of 'workplace studies”. British Journal of Sociology, 51: 299-320. Heath, C., Jirotka, M., Luff, P.K. & Hindmarsh, J. (1993) “Unpacking collaboration: interactional organisation in a city trading room”. In: De Michelis, G., Simone, C. & Schmidt, K. (eds) Proceedings of the Third European Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work. 13th -17th September, Milan. pp. 155-170. Holland: Kluwer. Heath, C., Jirotka, M., Luff, P.K. & Hindmarsh, J. (1995). “Unpacking Collaboration: The interactional organisation of trading in a city dealing room”. Computer-Supported Cooperative Work, 3 (2),147-165. Heath, C.C. & Joseph, I. (1995). “Les Protocoles de la Cooperation”. In: Joseph, I. & Jeannot, G. (eds) Metiers du Public : les competences de l’agent et ‘espace de l’usager. Paris: CNRS Editions. Heath, C.C. & Luff, P.K. (1991a). “Collaborative activity and technological design: task coordination in London Underground control rooms”. In: Bannon, L., Robinson, M. & Schmidt, K. (eds) Proceedings of the Second European Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work, pp. 76-97. Dordrecht: Kluwer. Heath, C.C. & Luff, P.K. (1991b). “Crisis and control: the introduction of multimedia technologies into London Underground”. In: Computer Supported Cooperative Work, pp. 1-7. London: Institute of Electrical Engineers. Heath, C. C. & Luff, P. (1992c). Design Workshops: Social Science and the Development of New Technologies. Cambridge EuroPARC Technical Report, Rank Xerox EuroPARC. Heath, C.C. & Luff, P.K. (1991d). “Disembodied Conduct: Communication through Video in a Multi-Media Office Environment”. In: S. P. Robertson, G. M. Olson and J. S. Olson (eds.), Proceedings of CHI '91, April-May, pp. 99-103. New Orleans. 48 Heath, C.C. & Luff, P.K. (1991e). “Travail en collaboration et information du public dans le metro de Londres”. In: Joseph, I. (ed.), La Relation de Service dans le Secteur Public, pp. 86-101. Paris: RATP/Plan Urbain/DRI. Heath, C.C. & Luff, P.K. (1991f). “Work interaction and technology: Empirical studies of social ergonomics”. In: Proceedings of International Conference on Ergonomics, Paris, July, pp. 1224-1226. Heath, C.C. & Luff, P.K. (1992a). “Collaboration and control: crisis management and multimedia technology in London Underground Line Control Rooms”. Journal of Computer-Supported Cooperative Work, 1 (1), 69-94. Heath, C. C. & Luff. P.K. (1992b). “Crisis and Control: Collaborative work in London Underground Control Rooms”. Journal of Computer Supported Cooperative Work, 1 (1), 24-48. [Translated and published as: Heath, C.C. & Luff, P. (1993). “Kooperation, Kontrolle, Krisenmanagement: Multimedia-Technologie in der Londoner ‘Underground’”. In: Wagner, I. (ed.), Kooperative Medien: Informationstechnische Gestaltung moderner Organisationen, pp 153-190. Frankfurt and New York: Campus Verlag.] Heath, C.C. & Luff, P.K. (1992c). “Explicating Interaction”. In :Gilbert, G.N. (ed.), Researching Social Life. London: Sage. Heath, C.C. & Luff, P.K. (1992d). “Media space and communicative asymmetries: preliminary observations of video mediated interaction”. Human-Computer Interaction, 7: 315-346. Heath, C.C. & Luff, P.K. (1993a). “Cooperation et Regulation: Gestion des Crises et Technologies Multimedia dans les salles de Commande du Metro de Londres”. In: Joseph, I. et al. (eds) La Relation de Service. Paris: Minuit. Heath, C.C. & Luff, P.K. (1993b). “Disembodied Conduct: Asymmetries in Video mediated Interaction in an Office Environment”. In: Baecker, R.M. (ed.), Readings in Groupware and Computer Supported Cooperative Work, pp 837-841. San Mateo California: Morgan Kaufman. Heath, C.C. & Luff, P.K. (1993c). “Disembodied interaction: asymmetries in video mediated communication”. In: Button, G. (ed.), Technology and the Working Order, pp. 140176. London: Routledge Kegan Paul. Heath, C.C. & Luff, P.K. (1993d). “Explicating face-to-face interaction”. In: Gilbert, N. (ed.) Researching social life, pp. 306-326. London: Sage. Heath, C.C. & Luff, P. (1993e). “Kooperation, Kontrolle, Krisenmanagement: MultimediaTechnologie in der Londoner “Underground””. In: Wagner, I. (ed.), Kooperative Medien: Informationstechnische Gestaltung moderner Organisationen, pp 153-190. Frankfurt and New York: Campus Verlag. Heath, C.C. & Luff, P. K. (1993f). “Media Space and Communication Asymmetries: Privacy and Control within an Organisation Environment”. In: Proceedings of Espaces publics: esthetiques de la democratie. June, Cerisy-la-Salle, France. Heath, C.C. & Luff, P. (1994). “Activité distrubée et organisation de l'interaction” Sociologie du Travail: Special Issue on Travail et Cognition. 4/04 (XXXVI), 523-545. Heath, C.C. & Luff, P.K. (1995a). “Cooperation et Crises: Technologies Multimedia dans les salles de Commande du Metro de Londres”. Sociologie du Travail, 4/04, XXXVI, 523-545. Heath, C.C. & Luff, P.K. (1995b). “The Social Organisation of Complex Tasks: the naturalistic analysis of human conduct and computer system design”. In: Kanis, D., 49 Overbeeke, C. & Vergeest, J.(eds) Measurement and Design: Measurement in an Interdisciplinary Environment, pp. 41-82. Delft: University of Delft Press. Heath, C.C. & Luff, P.K. (1996a). “Convergent activities: Line control and passenger information on the London Underground”. In: Engeström, Y. & Middleton, D.(eds) Cognition and communication at work, pp. 96-130. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Heath, C.C. & Luff, P.K. (1996b). “Documents and professional practice: 'bad' organisational reasons for 'good' medical records”. In: Ackerman, M. (ed.) Proceedings of the Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work. 16-20 November, Boston, MA. pp. 354-363. Boston: ACM Press. Heath, C.C. & Luff, P.K. (2000). Technology in Action. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Heath, C.C., Luff, P. & Nicholls, G.M. (1995a). “The Collaborative Production of the Document: Context, Genre and the Borderline in Design”. In: Proceedings of the International Workshop on the Design of Cooperative Systems (COOP'95), SophiaAntipolis, pp. 203-218. Heath, C.C., Luff, P., Nicholls, G.M. & vom Lehn, D. (2000). “Textuality and interaction: the collaborative production of news stories”. Intellectica: revue de l'Association pour la Recherche Cognitive. 30: 151-175. Heath, C. C., Luff, P.K. & Sellen, A. (1995a) “From Video-mediated communication to technologies for collaboration: reconfiguring media space”. In: Emmott, S. (ed.) The Information SuperHighways: Multimedia Users And Futures, pp 161 -188. London and New York: Academic Press. Heath, C.C., Luff, P.K. & Sellen, A. (1995b). “Reconfiguring Media Space”. In: Emmott, S. & Travis, D. (eds.) Proceedings of the Conference on Social Issues in the Evolution from Plain Telephony services to Pictures and Network Services in a Multimedia World. Martlesham Heath: British Telecom. Heath, C.C., Luff, P.K. & Sellen, A. (1995c). “Reconsidering the virtual workplace: flexible support for collaborative activity”. In: Marmolin, H., Sundblad, Y. & Schmidt, K (eds) Proceedings of the Fourth European Conference on Computer-Supported Cooperative Work, pp. 83-99. Dordrecht: Kluwer. Heath, C.C., Luff, P.K. & Sellen, A.J. (1997). “Reconfiguring media space: supporting collaborative work”. In: Finn, K.E.,Sellen, A.J, & Wilbur, S.E (eds) Video-mediated communication, pp.323-349. New Jersey: Lawrence Erlbaum. Heath, C.C. & Nicholls, G.M. 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Luff, P.K., Knoblauch, H. & Heath, C.C. (1996). “Innovation or Integration: The Development of Interactive Broadcast Services”. Proceedings of Mobile Communications Sumit. pp. 471-477. Granada, Spain. Lutfey, K., D.W. Maynard (1998) 'Bad news in oncology: how phyisician and patient talk about death and dying without using those words', Social Psychology Quarterly 61: 321-341 Lynch, M. (1982a). “Technical work and critical enquiry: investigation in a scientific laboratory”. Social Studies of Science, 12 (4), 499-533. Lynch, M. (1982b). “Closure and disclosure in pre-trial argument”. Human Studies, 5 (4), OctDec, 15-33. Lynch, M. (1983). “Accommodation practices: Vernacular treatments of madness”. Social problems, 31 (2), 152-164. [Reprinted in Rubington, E. & Weinberg, M. (eds) (1987). Deviance: The interactionist perspective, 5th Edition, pp. 33-43. New York, NY: Macmillan Press; Also reprinted in Stimson J. & Stimson, A. (eds) (1987). Sociology, Contemporary Readings, 2nd Edition, pp. 169-180. Itasca, IL: F.E. Peacock.] Lynch, M.E. (1984). “Turning up signs in neurobehavioral diagnosis”. Symbolic interaction 7 (1), 67-86. 71 Lynch, M. (1985a). Art and artifact in laboratory science: A study of shop work and shop talk in a research laboratory. London, UK: Routledge and Kegan Paul. [Review: Anderson, R.J. (with Sharrock, W.W.), Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology, 1986.] Lynch, M. (1985b). “Discipline and the material form of images: an analysis of scientific visibility”. Social Studies of Science, 15 (1), 37-66. Lynch, M. (1985c). “La rétine extériorisée: selection et mathématization des documents visuels”. [The externalized retina: selection and mathematization in the visual documentation of objects in the life sciences]. Culture Technique, 14 (Juin), 108-123. Lynch, M. (1987). “Ethnométhodologie et pratique scientifique: la pertinence du détail”. [Detail, relevancy, and the scale of inquiry: Ethnomethodology and scientific practice]. Cahiers de Recherches Sociologiques, 5 (2), 47-64. Lynch, M. (1988a). “Alfred Schutz and the sociology of science”. In: Embree, L.(ed.), Worldly phenomenology: the influence of Alfred Schutz on human science, pp. 71-100. Washington, D.C.: Center for Advanced Research in Phenomenology and University Press of America. Lynch, M. (1988b). “The externalized retina: selection and mathematization in the visual documentation of objects in the life sciences”. Human Studies, 11 (2/3),201-234. [Reprinted in Lynch, M., & Woolgar, S. (eds) (1990). Representation in scientific practice, pp. 153-186. Cambridge, Mass.: M.I.T. Press; Originally published in translation: Lynch, M. (1985). “La rétine extériorisée: selection et mathématization des documents visuels”. Culture Technique, 14 (Juin), 108-123.] Lynch, M. (1988c). “Horizons pratiques et artistiques de l'observation scientifique”. Bulletin de Psychologie, Tome XLI (386), 571-575. Lynch, M.E. (1988d). “Sacrifice and the transformation of the animal body into a scientific object: laboratory culture and ritual practice in the neurosciences”. Social Studies of Science, 18 (2),265-289. Lynch, M. (1991a). “Allan Franklin’s transcendental physics”. In: Fine, A., Forbes, M. & Wessels, L. (eds) PSA 1990, Proceedings of the 1990 Biennial Meeting of the Philosophy of Science Association. Volume II. pp. 471-485. E. Lansing, MI: Philosophy of Science Association. Lynch, M. (1991b). “Laboratory space and the technological complex: an investigation of topical contexures”. Science in Context, 4 (1), 81-109. [Reprinted in: Starr, S.L. (1995) (ed.), Ecologies of knowledge: work and politics in science and technology, pp. 226256. Albany, N.Y.: State University of New York Press.] Lynch, M. (1991c). “Method: measurement - ordinary and scientific measurement as ethnomethodological phenomena a”. In: Button, G. (ed.) Ethnomethodology and the human sciences, pp. 77-108. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. [a I am grateful to Bob Anderson for his helpful suggestions while I was preparing this chapter, and to David Bogen for his comments on an earlier draft. I was also aided by recent discussions with Harold Garfinkel, and I rely heavily upon what I have learnt from him over the years.] Lynch, M. (1991d). “Pictures of nothing? Visual construals in social theory”. Sociological Theory, 9 (1), 1-21. Lynch, M. (1991e). “Science in the age of mechanical reproduction: contextual uses of diagrams in contemporary biology”. Biology and Philosophy 6: 155-176. Lynch, M. (1992a). “Extending Wittgenstein: the pivotal move from epistemology to the sociology of science”. In: Pickering, A. (ed.), Science as practice and culture, pp. 215265. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. [Reprinted in French Translation under the 72 title, Lynch, M. (2001). “Apres Wittgenstein: Le tournant de l’epistmologie a la sociologie des sciences”. In de Fornel, M., Ogien, A. & Quéré, L. (dir.) L'ethnométhodologie: une sociologie radicale, pp. 123-160 {Colloque de Cerisy}. Paris: Editions La Découverte {Collection "Recherches"}.] Lynch, M. (1992b). “From the "Will to Theory" to the discursive collage: A reply to Bloor's "Left and right Wittgensteinians"”. In: Pickering, A. (ed.), Science as practice and culture, pp. 283-300. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. Lynch, M. (1992c). “Going full-circle in the sociology of knowledge: Comment on Lynch and Fuhrman”. Science, Technology, and Human Values, 17 (2), 228-233. Lynch, M. (1993a).“Epistemic cleansing: Puritan critic disrupts catholic meeting at Oxford”. The Achievement Project Newsletter, 3 (2), 2-4. Lynch, M. (1993b). “Harvey Sacks’ philosophical investigations: Review essay of Jefferson, G. (ed.) (1989) ‘Harvey Sacks, Lectures 1964-65’. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers”. Philosophy of the Social Sciences, 23 (3), 395-402. Lynch, M. (1993c). “Representing reference, or how to say ‘fish’”. Social Epistemology, 7 (4), 355-358. Lynch, M. (1993d). Scientific practice and ordinary action: ethnomethodology and social studies of science. New York: Cambridge University Press.[Review: Ragouet, P. (2000). “Book Review: Scientific practice and ordinary action: ethnomethodology and social studies of science”. Revue Francaise De Sociologie, 41 (1) Jan-Mar, 172-174. ] Lynch, M. (1994a). “Collins, Hirschauer and Winch: Ethnography, exoticism, surgery, antisepsis and dehorsification”. Social Studies of Science, 24 (2), 354-369. Lynch, M. (1994b). “Representation is overrated: Some critical remarks about the use of the concept of representation in science studies”. Configurations, 2 (1), 137-149. Lynch, M. (1995a). “Collaboration and scandal: A comment on Labinger”. Social Studies of Science, 25 (2), 324-329. Lynch, M. (1995b). “Ethnography and textual authority: Comment on Dauber”. Current Anthropology, 36 (1), 86-87. Lynch, M. (1995c). “On Making Explicit”. Computer Supported Cooperative Work, 3: 65-68. Lynch, M. (1995d). “Springs of action or vocabularies of motive?2. In: Gouk, P. (ed.), Wellsprings of Achievement: Cultural and Economic Dynamics in Early Modern England and Japan, pp. 94-110. Aldershot: Valarium. Lynch, M. (1996a). “DeKanting agency: Comments on Bruno Latour’s ‘On interobjectivity’”. Mind, Culture, and Activity, 3 (4), 246-251. Lynch, M. (1996b). “Detoxifying the "poison pen effect"”. In: Ross, A. (ed.), Science Wars. pp. 238-258. Durham, NC: Duke University Press. Lynch, M. (1996c). “Ethnomethodology”. In: Kuper A. & Kuper J. (eds) The Social Science Encyclopedia, 2nd Edition. pp. 265-266. London: Routledge. Lynch, M. (1997a). “A so called fraud: moral modulations in a literary scandal”. History of the Human Sciences, 10 (3), 11-23. [Republished in translation: Lynch, M. (1998). “Variations vocales et modulations morales d’un scandale littéraire”. In: Jurdant B. (ed.), Impostures Scientifiques: Les malentendus de l’affaire Sokal, pp. 43-51. Paris: Éditions La Découverte/Alliage, No. 35-36.] Lynch, M. (1997b). “A sociology of knowledge machine.” Ethnographic Studies, 2 (Autumn), 16-38. Lynch, M. (1997c) “Preliminary notes on judges' work: The judge as a constituent of 73 courtroom hearings”. In: Travers, M. & Manzo, J. (eds) Law in Action: Ethnomethodological & Conversation Analytic Approaches to Law, pp. 99-130. Aldershot, UK: Dartmouth Publishing Co. Lynch, M. (1998a). “Obituary: Peter G. Winch”. Social Studies of Science, 28: 172-175. Lynch, M. (1998b). “The discursive production of uncertainty: The O.J. Simpson "dream team" and the sociology of knowledge machine”. Social Studies of Science, 28 (5/6), 829-868. Lynch, M. (1998c). “The production of scientific images: Vision and re-vision in the history, philosophy, and sociology of science”. Communication & Cognition, 31 (2/3), 213-228. Lynch, M. (1998d). “Towards a constructivist genealogy of social constructivism”. In: Velody, I. & Williams, R. (eds) The Politics of Constructionism, pp. 13-32. London: Sage. [ Reprinted in French translation under the titleLynch, L. (2001). “Vers une genealogie constructiviste du constructivisme”. In: “Chassez le naturel: Ecologisme, naturalisme et constructivisme”. Special issue of Revue du Mauss, 17(1), 224-246.] Lynch, M. (1999a). “Archives in formation: Privileged spaces, popular archives, and paper trails”. History of the Human Sciences, 12: 65-87. Lynch, M. (1999b). “Silence in Context: Ethnomethodology and Social Theory”. Human Studies, 22 (2-4), 211-233. [Republished in Japanese translation in Culture and Society, (2000) 2 (October), 6-36.] Lynch, M. (2000a). “Against reflexivity as an academic virtue and source of privileged knowledge”. Theory, Culture, and Society, 17 (3), June, 26-57. Lynch, M. (2000b). “Response to Wes Sharrock”. Text 20 (4), 541-544. Lynch, M. (2000c). “The ethnomethodological foundations of conversation analysis”. Text, 20 (4), 517-32. [Also published (in French translation), under the title Lynch, M. (2001). “Les fondements ethnomethologiques de l’analyse de conversation”. In: de Fornel, M., Ogien, A. & Quéré, L. (eds) L'ethnométhodologie: une sociologie radicale, pp. 25976. Paris: La Decouverte] Lynch, M. (2000d). “What’s the point?”. Exhibit in museum exhibition, N01SE: Universal Language, Pattern Recognition, Data Synaesthetics. Kettle’s Yard, Cambridge & The Wellcome Trust, Two10 Gallery, London, 28 January - 1 May 2000. [Published in catalogue designed by Adam Lowe and edited by Alfred Birnbaum. Cambridge: Kettle’s Yard.] Lynch, M. (2001a). “Après Wittgenstein: le tournant de l'épistémologie a la sociologie des sciences”. In: de Fornel, M., Ogien, A. & Quéré, L. (eds) L'ethnométhodologie: une sociologie radicale, pp. 123-160. Paris: La Decouverte. 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(1996b). “Methodological appendix: Postanalytic ethnomethodology”. In: Lynch, M, & Bogen, D. The spectacle of history: speech, text, and memory at the Iran-Contra hearings, pp. 262-287. Durham, NC: Duke University Press. Lynch, M, & Bogen, D. (1997a). “Lies, recollections and categorical judgements in testimony”. In: Hester, S. & Eglin, P. (eds) Culture in action: studies in membership categorization analysis, pp. 99-122. Washington, D.C.: International Institute for Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis and University Press of America. Lynch, M, & Bogen, D. (1997b). “Reinventing cognitive sociology”. In: Marcarino, A. (ed.), Analisi della Conversazione e Prospettive di Ricerca in Etnometodologia, pp. 11-24. Urbino, Italy: Quattro Venti. Lynch, M, & Bogen, D. (1997c). “Sociology's asociological "Core": an examination of textbook sociology in light of the sociology of scientific knowledge”. American Sociological Review, 62: 481-493. Lynch, M, & Bogen, D. 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