emcawiki - User contributions [en]

Baharinvillerrintel2015

2015-07-14T13:42:40Z

SeanRintel: Created page with "{{BibEntry |BibType=ARTICLE |Author(s)=Hanif Baharin; Stephen Viller; Sean Rintel; |Title=SonicAIR: Supporting Independent Living with Reciprocal Ambient Audio Awareness |Tag..."

{{BibEntry
|BibType=ARTICLE
|Author(s)=Hanif Baharin; Stephen Viller; Sean Rintel;
|Title=SonicAIR: Supporting Independent Living with Reciprocal Ambient Audio Awareness
|Tag(s)=Gestalts; Reciprocity of perspectives; Human-computer interaction; Seniors; Aging; Telehealth; Domestic; Community; Home; Sound; Awareness; Related Interaction Studies;
|Key=Baharinvillerrintel2015
|Publisher=Association for Computing Machinery
|Year=2015
|Month=July
|Journal=ACM Transactions on Computer-Human Interaction
|Volume=22
|Number=4
|Pages=Article 18: 1-23
|URL=http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/2754165
|DOI=10.1145/2754165
|ISBN=1073-0516
|Abstract=Sonic Atomic Interaction Radio (SonicAIR) is an ambient awareness technology probe designed to explore how connecting the soundscapes of friends or family members might reduce the isolation of seniors living independently. At its core, SonicAIR instruments kitchen activity sites to produce an always-on real-time aural representation of remote domestic rhythms. This article reports how users in two pilot SonicAIR deployments used the sounds as resources for recognizing comfortable narratives of sociability. Used alongside telecare monitoring, such technologized interaction might enable older people to engage in community oriented soundscape narratives of shared social responsibility.
}}

Ethnomethodology and CA thesis repository

2015-06-22T09:00:13Z

SeanRintel:

The Australasian Institute of Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis is now accepting pdf copies of EM/CA/MCA theses for placement on the AIEMCA website at [http://aiemca.org aiemca.org]

Authors who have had their theses accepted by the relevant institution and not otherwise digitally published can email pdf copies of their thesis to Nathaniel Mitchell. at aiemca AT aiemca DOT net for placement on the site.

Video and audio files of up to 5mb related to the thesis and not otherwise bound by copyright or ethical restrictions can also be placed online. Please note that formatting and editing of the theses remains the responsibility of the author, and AIEMCA will only place pdfs online.

Supervisors whose students may have left academia are particularly encouraged to facilitate this process in order to help unpublished works get into the hands of those who can use it.

Theses will be stored online in the AIEMCA thesis repository. A number of theses already received are online. Click the link under ‘Publications > Dissertations’. There is also a series of conference video diaries. These diaries include introductory discussions of EM/CA/MCA topics from various scholars. Hosted through AIEMCA's youtube channel, the videos are designed to improve the visibility and accessibility of EM/CA/MCA to students and the general public.

Rintel2013b

2015-01-20T11:03:37Z

SeanRintel:

{{BibEntry
|BibType=ARTICLE
|Author(s)=Sean Rintel;
|Title=Video Calling in Long-Distance Relationships: The Opportunistic use of Audio/Video Distortions as a Relational Resource
|Tag(s)=Video-mediated communication; Video calling; Computer-mediated Communication; Repair; Relational communication; Couples; EMCA
|Key=Rintel2013b
|Publisher=Communication Institute for Online Scholarship
|Year=2013
|Howpublished=Online Journal
|Journal=The Electronic Journal of Communication / La Revue Electronic de Communication
|Volume=23
|Number=1&2
|URL=http://www.cios.org/EJCPUBLIC/023/1/023123.HTML
|Note=Special issue on Videoconferencing in Practice: 21st Century Challenges
|Abstract=Video calling is now a realistic option for couples in distance relationships. This paper explores whether audio/video distortions block intimate relational talk. From a naturalistic two-month trial of couples trying video calling to maintain their distance relationships, it is found that couples can opportunistically use audio/video distortions as a relational resource rather than simply treating them as a blocking or outside of relational talk. First, technological mediation can be treated as relevant to disambiguating whether the repair involves simple content repetition or a more complex relational issue. Second, distortions can be treated as resources for relational parody and teasing. It is argued that the opportunistic use of distortions as a relational resource extends Hutchby’s (2001b) notion of technologized interaction, in which technology frames but does not determine social action. Rather than proposing yet another model of communication that includes more detail about noise as deviance that must be remedied, or taking an undifferentiated approach to distortion as “trouble,” the technologized interaction approach broadens our conceptions of online relationships as involving the use of technological features to a more holistic sense of technological mediation being part and parcel of maintaining online relationships.
}}
Open access from 2015

Fitzgerald2013

2014-12-22T17:46:49Z

SeanRintel:

{{BibEntry
|BibType=ARTICLE
|Author(s)=Richard Fitzgerald; Sean Rintel
|Title=From lifeguard to bitch: How a story character becomes a promiscuous category in a couple's video call
|Tag(s)=Video-mediated communication; video calling; MCA; Membership Categorization; Membership Categorization Analysis; Couples; Relational communication; Omnirelevance;
|Key=Fitzgerald2013
|Year=2013
|Journal=Australian Journal of Communication
|Volume=40
|Number=2
|URL=http://austjourcomm.org/index.php/ajc/article/view/7/125
|Abstract=This paper examines a single case of story telling between a couple in a long-distance relationship conducted via video calling. Drawing on Membership Categorisation Analysis (MCA) we examine the way the teller incrementally reveals information about a character in order to build a story of coincidences. In doing this, however, the recipient begins to treat the evolving character as relevant to a different device, that of their relationship. Our discussion develops on the analysis of omnirelevance devices (Sacks, 1995) by examining how categories can be shifted between devices. In so doing, we highlight the way categories introduced for one task may be put to other uses; that is, how categories may become ‘promiscuous’.
}}
Alternate link: http://seanrintel.files.wordpress.com/2010/06/fitzgeraldrintel-2013-promiscouscategories-ajc.pdf

Rintel2013b

2014-12-22T17:43:42Z

SeanRintel:

{{BibEntry
|BibType=ARTICLE
|Author(s)=Sean Rintel;
|Title=Video Calling in Long-Distance Relationships: The Opportunistic use of Audio/Video Distortions as a Relational Resource
|Tag(s)=Video-mediated communication; Video calling; Computer-mediated Communication; Repair; Relational communication; Couples; EMCA
|Key=Rintel2013b
|Publisher=Communication Institute for Online Scholarship
|Year=2013
|Journal=The Electronic Journal of Communication / La Revue Electronic de Communication
|Volume=23
|Number=1&2
|Note=Special issue on Videoconferencing in Practice: 21st Century Challenges
|Abstract=Video calling is now a realistic option for couples in distance relationships. This paper explores whether audio/video distortions block intimate relational talk. From a naturalistic two-month trial of couples trying video calling to maintain their distance relationships, it is found that couples can opportunistically use audio/video distortions as a relational resource rather than simply treating them as a blocking or outside of relational talk. First, technological mediation can be treated as relevant to disambiguating whether the repair involves simple content repetition or a more complex relational issue. Second, distortions can be treated as resources for relational parody and teasing. It is argued that the opportunistic use of distortions as a relational resource extends Hutchby’s (2001b) notion of technologized interaction, in which technology frames but does not determine social action. Rather than proposing yet another model of communication that includes more detail about noise as deviance that must be remedied, or taking an undifferentiated approach to distortion as “trouble,” the technologized interaction approach broadens our conceptions of online relationships as involving the use of technological features to a more holistic sense of technological mediation being part and parcel of maintaining online relationships.
}}
Open access from 2015

Rintel2013a

2014-12-22T17:42:29Z

SeanRintel:

{{BibEntry
|BibType=INPROCEEDINGS
|Author(s)=Sean Rintel
|Title=Tech-tied or tongue-tied? Technological versus social trouble in relational video calling
|Tag(s)=video-mediated communication; video calling; Computer-mediated Communication; relational communication; couples; technologized interaction; EMCA;
|Key=Rintel2013a
|Publisher=IEEE
|Year=2013
|Howpublished=Proceedings of the Forty-Sixth Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences
|Booktitle=Proceedings of the Forty-Sixth Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences
|Pages=3433-3352
|URL=http://seanrintel.files.wordpress.com/2013/02/rintel-2013-hicss.pdf
|DOI=10.1109/HICSS.2013.512
|Abstract=Maintaining a relationship via video calling requires intertwining relational and technological talk. Using detailed qualitative analysis of transcripts from naturalistic recordings of couples in a video calling field trial, this paper explores how couple members use the possibility of technological distortion as a resource for negotiating around the problem of inattentive or inappropriate responses. Inattention may be cast as
technological trouble, and, conversely, the technology can be blamed for an apparently relationally inappropriate response. It is argued that research on technologically mediated relationship creation and maintenance should not treat technology as simply a
container of relationships or a variably rich transmission system for relational material. Rather, mediation should be explored as a fundamental participant concern in online relationship research.
}}

Harris2012

2014-12-22T17:38:49Z

SeanRintel: Created page with "{{BibEntry |BibType=INBOOK |Author(s)=Jess Harris; Maryanne Theobald; Susan Danby; Edward Reynolds; Sean Rintel; |Title=What’s going on here? The pedagogy of a data analysi..."

{{BibEntry
|BibType=INBOOK
|Author(s)=Jess Harris; Maryanne Theobald; Susan Danby; Edward Reynolds; Sean Rintel;
|Title=What’s going on here? The pedagogy of a data analysis session
|Tag(s)=data session; postgraduate; graduate; university; pedagogy; EMCA;
|Key=Harris2012
|Publisher=Routledge
|Year=2012
|Address=London, UK
|Booktitle=Reshaping doctoral education: International Approaches and Pedagogies
|Pages=83-95
}}
And members of the Brisbane Transcript Analysis Group (TAG)

Rintel2010

2014-12-22T17:31:33Z

SeanRintel: Created page with "{{BibEntry |BibType=INPROCEEDINGS |Author(s)=Sean Rintel; |Title=Conversational management of network trouble perturbations in personal videoconferencing |Tag(s)=Video-mediat..."

{{BibEntry
|BibType=INPROCEEDINGS
|Author(s)=Sean Rintel;
|Title=Conversational management of network trouble perturbations in personal videoconferencing
|Tag(s)=Video-mediated communication; Video calling; Multimodality; Repair; Couples; Relational communication;
|Key=Rintel2010
|Publisher=ACM Press
|Year=2010
|Booktitle=22nd Conference of the Computer-Human Interaction Special Interest Group of Australia on Computer-Human Interaction (OZCHI ’10)
|Pages=304-311
|DOI=10.1145/1952222.1952288
}}

Rintel1997

2014-12-22T17:29:00Z

SeanRintel: Created page with "{{BibEntry |BibType=ARTICLE |Author(s)=Sean Rintel; Jeffrey Pittam; |Title=Strangers in a strange land: Interaction management on Internet Relay Chat |Tag(s)=Internet Relay C..."

{{BibEntry
|BibType=ARTICLE
|Author(s)=Sean Rintel; Jeffrey Pittam;
|Title=Strangers in a strange land: Interaction management on Internet Relay Chat
|Tag(s)=Internet Relay Chat; Computer-mediated Communication;
|Key=Rintel1997
|Year=1997
|Journal=Human Communication Research
|Volume=23
|Pages=507-534
}}

Rintel2001

2014-12-22T17:26:34Z

SeanRintel: Created page with "{{BibEntry |BibType=ARTICLE |Author(s)=Sean Rintel; Joan Mulholland; Jeffrey Pittam; |Title=First things first: Internet Relay Chat openings |Tag(s)=Internet Relay Chat; Comp..."

{{BibEntry
|BibType=ARTICLE
|Author(s)=Sean Rintel; Joan Mulholland; Jeffrey Pittam;
|Title=First things first: Internet Relay Chat openings
|Tag(s)=Internet Relay Chat; Computer-mediated Communication; Opening;
|Key=Rintel2001
|Year=2001
|Journal=Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication
|Volume=6
|Number=3
|URL=http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1083-6101.2001.tb00125.x/full
|DOI=10.1111/j.1083-6101.2001.tb00125.x
}}

Rintel2003

2014-12-22T17:23:59Z

SeanRintel: Created page with "{{BibEntry |BibType=ARTICLE |Author(s)=Sean Rintel; Jeffrey Pittam; Joan Mulholland |Title=Time will tell: Ambiguous non-responses on Internet Relay Chat |Tag(s)=Internet Rela..."

{{BibEntry
|BibType=ARTICLE
|Author(s)=Sean Rintel; Jeffrey Pittam; Joan Mulholland
|Title=Time will tell: Ambiguous non-responses on Internet Relay Chat
|Tag(s)=Internet Relay Chat; Computer-mediated Communication; non-response; Repair;
|Key=Rintel2003
|Year=2003
|Journal=The Electronic Journal of Communication / La Revue Electronic de Communication
|Volume=13
|Number=1
|URL=http://www.cios.org/EJCPUBLIC/013/1/01312.HTML
}}

Pomerantz2004

2014-12-22T17:19:40Z

SeanRintel: Created page with "{{BibEntry |BibType=ARTICLE |Author(s)=Anita Pomerantz; Sean Rintel; |Title=Practices for reporting and responding to test results during medical consultations: Enacting the r..."

{{BibEntry
|BibType=ARTICLE
|Author(s)=Anita Pomerantz; Sean Rintel;
|Title=Practices for reporting and responding to test results during medical consultations: Enacting the roles of paternalism and independent expertise
|Tag(s)=Medical EMCA; health communication; medical consultations; test results; doctor; patient; Physician-Patient Relations;
|Key=Pomerantz2004
|Year=2004
|Journal=Discourse Studies
|Volume=6
|Number=1
|Pages=9–26
|DOI=10.1177/1461445604039437
}}

Rintel2015

2014-12-22T17:14:17Z

SeanRintel:

{{BibEntry
|BibType=INBOOK
|Author(s)=Sean Rintel;
|Title=Omnirelevance in technologized interaction: Couples coping with video calling distortions
|Editor(s)=Richard Fitzgerald; William Housley;
|Tag(s)=Video-mediated communication; Video calling; Membership Categorization Analysis; MCA; omnirelevance; repair; teasing; couples; Computer-mediated Communication; Relational communication;
|Key=Rintel2015
|Publisher=Sage
|Year=2015
|Address=London, UK
|Booktitle=Membership categorization analysis: Studies of social knowledge in action
}}

Rintel2015

2014-12-22T17:13:45Z

SeanRintel: Created page with "{{BibEntry |BibType=INBOOK |Author(s)=Sean Rintel; |Title=Omnirelevance in technologized interaction: Couples coping with video calling distortions |Editor(s)=Richard Fitzger..."

Rintel2013a

2014-12-22T17:08:57Z

SeanRintel:

{{BibEntry
|BibType=INPROCEEDINGS
|Author(s)=Sean Rintel
|Title=Tech-tied or tongue-tied? Technological versus social trouble in relational video calling
|Tag(s)=video-mediated communication; video calling; Computer-mediated Communication; relational communication; couples; technologized interaction
|Key=Rintel2013a
|Publisher=IEEE
|Year=2013
|Howpublished=Proceedings of the Forty-Sixth Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences
|Booktitle=Proceedings of the Forty-Sixth Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences
|Pages=3433-3352
|DOI=10.1109/HICSS.2013.512
|Abstract=Maintaining a relationship via video calling requires intertwining relational and technological talk. Using detailed qualitative analysis of transcripts from naturalistic recordings of couples in a video calling field trial, this paper explores how couple members use the possibility of technological distortion as a resource for negotiating around the problem of inattentive or inappropriate responses. Inattention may be cast as
technological trouble, and, conversely, the technology can be blamed for an apparently relationally inappropriate response. It is argued that research on technologically mediated relationship creation and maintenance should not treat technology as simply a
container of relationships or a variably rich transmission system for relational material. Rather, mediation should be explored as a fundamental participant concern in online relationship research.
}}

Rintel2013b

2014-12-22T17:07:25Z

SeanRintel:

{{BibEntry
|BibType=ARTICLE
|Author(s)=Sean Rintel;
|Title=Video Calling in Long-Distance Relationships: The Opportunistic use of Audio/Video Distortions as a Relational Resource
|Tag(s)=Video-mediated communication; Video calling; Computer-mediated Communication; Repair; Relational communication; Couples;
|Key=Rintel2013b
|Publisher=Communication Institute for Online Scholarship
|Year=2013
|Journal=The Electronic Journal of Communication / La Revue Electronic de Communication
|Volume=23
|Number=1&2
|URL=http://www.cios.org/getfile/023123_EJC
|Note=Special issue on Videoconferencing in Practice: 21st Century Challenges
|Abstract=Video calling is now a realistic option for couples in distance relationships. This paper explores whether audio/video distortions block intimate relational talk. From a naturalistic two-month trial of couples trying video calling to maintain their distance relationships, it is found that couples can opportunistically use audio/video distortions as a relational resource rather than simply treating them as a blocking or outside of relational talk. First, technological mediation can be treated as relevant to disambiguating whether the repair involves simple content repetition or a more complex relational issue. Second, distortions can be treated as resources for relational parody and teasing. It is argued that the opportunistic use of distortions as a relational resource extends Hutchby’s (2001b) notion of technologized interaction, in which technology frames but does not determine social action. Rather than proposing yet another model of communication that includes more detail about noise as deviance that must be remedied, or taking an undifferentiated approach to distortion as “trouble,” the technologized interaction approach broadens our conceptions of online relationships as involving the use of technological features to a more holistic sense of technological mediation being part and parcel of maintaining online relationships.
}}

Rintel2013b

2014-12-22T17:05:34Z

SeanRintel: Created page with "{{BibEntry |BibType=ARTICLE |Author(s)=Sean Rintel; |Title=Video Calling in Long-Distance Relationships: The Opportunistic use of Audio/Video Distortions as a Relational Reso..."

Rintel2013a

2014-12-22T17:03:29Z

SeanRintel: Created page with "{{BibEntry |BibType=INPROCEEDINGS |Author(s)=Sean Rintel |Title=Tech-tied or tongue-tied? Technological versus social trouble in relational video calling |Tag(s)=video-mediate..."