0195182863.pdf

(Barry) #1
Index 305

linguistic anthropology, 3, 16–24, 29–30,
31–33, 82, 134, 215, 217–218,
231n.27, 233n.51, 245n.38, 271n.37,
273nn.48–49
literacy (literacies), 23–24, 49–50, 60,
233nn.52–56, 233nn.58–59
Lucy, John, 230n.20
Lugones, María, 209


Macaulay, Stewart (relational contract),
227n.4, 252n.29, 252n.32, 266n.84
MacKinnon, Catherine, 226n.10
Martin, Joanne, 28, 238nn.110–111,
253n.40, 258n.39
Maru, Olavi, 235n.82
Matoesian, Gregory, 29, 33, 104, 105, 110,
134, 216, 235n.81, 238nn.115–116,
239n.8, 240n.15, 248n.55, 250n.12,
250n.17, 250n.19, 252n.27, 256n.22,
256n.24, 272n.43
Matsuda, Mari, 228n.10
Matthews, Nancy, 240n.113
Maynard, Douglas, 235n.81
Mehan, Hugh, 24, 233n.51, 233n.59,
234n.62, 239n.2, 246n.41
Menkel-Meadow, Carrie, 228n.9,
236nn.87–88, 277n.69
Merry, Sally, 29, 33, 239nn.119–120,
239n.8, 269n.15, 271n.36,
274n.54
metalanguage, 29, 61, 88–89, 103, 152,
170, 214–217, 226n.7, 239n.120
metalinguistic discourse, 20–21, 80, 82–
83, 154, 166, 232n.39
metalinguistic structure, 94–96, 98, 110,
157–158, 164, 223, 238n.106,
272n.42
effect on awareness, 17–21, 134–135,
219, 228n.10, 231n.30, 232n.34
metapragmatic language, 107, 125, 130–
133, 135, 152, 158, 214, 215,
238n.106, 243n.12, 272n.42
methodology, 4, 13, 23, 31–37, 239n.123,
239nn.9–14
metonymy, 218
Michaels, Sarah, 24, 176, 233n.51,
234n.59, 234n.60, 256n.21, 259n.10
Minow, Martha, 139, 235n.78, 253n.3
monologue, 109–110, 142, 147, 164, 170,
246n.42, 251n.24


Moore, Sally Falk, 238n.116
morality, 26–27, 29, 58, 76, 98, 120–128,
133, 135, 214, 220, 233n.49. See also
norms; values

Nader, Laura, 238n.117, 274n.53
narrative, 54–59, 61, 79–82, 104, 145–155,
176, 231n.29, 233n.49, 233–
234nn.59–61, 248n.57
conflict stories, 5, 54, 94–96, 133,
242n.8
Njogu, Wamucii, 259n.5
norms, 15–16, 22, 170, 205, 214, 234n.59,
249n.3, 270nn.24–25. See also
morality
Nourse, Victoria, 229n.11, 252n.37

O’Barr, William, 29, 32–33, 137, 171,
173, 227n.3, 228n.8, 235n.81,
238nn.115–116, 239n.5, 239n.7,
240n.16, 272n.43
Obiora, Leslye, 229n.12
Ochs, Elinor, 231n.31, 232n.40, 251n.26,
251n.33
oral argument (appellate), 109, 145, 170,
255n.13

pair-part structure (adjacency pairs), 36,
109, 112, 123–124, 134, 147–150,
170, 240n.18, 246n.42
and turn-taking, 35–37, 162, 167
parallelism, 148–149, 162, 256n.20
Parmentier, Richard, 231n.24, 231n.31,
245n.38
participant observation, 31
participant structures, 32, 234n.59
participation, 174–197
classroom, 154, 175–176
and gender, 174–176, 185–197
and race, 174–185
pedagogy, 26–28, 41, 50–51, 92, 95, 110,
111, 131, 155, 164, 174–175, 202–
203, 210, 237n.98, 243n.22, 256n.24,
277n.66.See also education;
schooling; teaching (teaching style)
Peirce, Charles S., 18, 230n.23, 245n.38
Pennington, Nancy, 250n.18
performance, 19, 47, 49, 51, 81, 232n.35,
241n.3, 252n.38
performative, 60, 215, 247n. 44
Free download pdf