AndreiKorbut at 11:24, 13 January 2020

2020-01-13T11:24:24Z

193.61.235.56: BibTeX auto import 2018-09-11 11:33:19

2018-09-11T11:33:20Z

BibTeX auto import 2018-09-11 11:33:19

New page

{{BibEntry
|Key=Kidwell2018
|Key=Kidwell2018
|Title=Making an impression in traffic stops: Citizens’ volunteered accounts in two positions
|Author(s)=Mardi Kidwell; Heidi Kevoe-Feldman;
|Tag(s)=EMCA; Conversation Analysis; accounts; police; institutional talk; police–citizen interaction; traffic stops
|BibType=ARTICLE
|Year=2018
|Journal=Discourse Studies
|Volume=20
|Number=5
|Pages=613-636
|URL=https://doi.org/10.1177/1461445618760603
|DOI=10.1177/1461445618760603
|Abstract=When citizens are pulled over by police for traffic violations, they often volunteer accounts for their driving conduct. These accounts convey important character qualities about the citizen, as well as exigencies (e.g. they are late) that motivate officer response. We use the method of conversation analysis to show that where a citizen positions an account in the course of an encounter is subject to different interactional-organizational constraints, which in turn afford citizens different resources for self-presentation. We also show that officers are sensitive to citizens’ accounts and respond to them in differentiated ways. In addition to being a resource for self-presentation, citizens’ volunteered accounts are a resource for motivating and shaping police action.
}}

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{BibEntry
-|Key=Kidwell2018
+|BibType=ARTICLE
-|Key=Kidwell2018
+|Author(s)=Mardi Kidwell; Heidi Kevoe-Feldman;
 |Title=Making an impression in traffic stops: Citizens’ volunteered accounts in two positions
 |Tag(s)=EMCA; Conversation Analysis; accounts; police; institutional talk; police–citizen interaction; traffic stops
-|BibType=ARTICLE
+|Key=Kidwell2018
 |Year=2018
 |Journal=Discourse Studies
 |Volume=20
 |Number=5
-|Pages=613-636
+|Pages=613–636
-|URL=https://doi.org/10.1177/1461445618760603
+|URL=https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1461445618760603
 |DOI=10.1177/1461445618760603
 |Abstract=When citizens are pulled over by police for traffic violations, they often volunteer accounts for their driving conduct. These accounts convey important character qualities about the citizen, as well as exigencies (e.g. they are late) that motivate officer response. We use the method of conversation analysis to show that where a citizen positions an account in the course of an encounter is subject to different interactional-organizational constraints, which in turn afford citizens different resources for self-presentation. We also show that officers are sensitive to citizens’ accounts and respond to them in differentiated ways. In addition to being a resource for self-presentation, citizens’ volunteered accounts are a resource for motivating and shaping police action.
 }}

Kidwell2018 - Revision history

AndreiKorbut at 11:24, 13 January 2020

193.61.235.56: BibTeX auto import 2018-09-11 11:33:19