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| CA for Beginners - Loughborough - 29 Jan 2020 + | Conversation Analysis for Beginners! 29th January 2020, Loughborough University If you’ve heard of CA, or been exposed to it but are still unsure - or if you’ve studied it and it’s still a bit mysterious .. Then come and get a full day’s training in it, specifically for beginners, taught by Loughborough University’s experts. We shall be explaining how CA differs from other discourse-based methods, doing group work, de-mystifying transcripts, and more besides. We are keeping places limited to 15 people, to encourage a hands-on feel, so first come first served. * The day will be run by Charles Antaki, Saul Albert and Marco Pino. * The cost is £50 (which includes refreshments but not lunch). Enquiries to c.antaki@Lboro.ac.uk, and registration is open here: https://store.lboro.ac.uk/product-catalogue/communication-and-media/events/beginners-conversation-analysis-workshop-29th-january-2020 + |
| CA for Beginners April 9 2024 + | Loughborough University's "https://darg.lboro.ac.uk" Discourse and Rhetoric Group holds a number of workshops on Conversation Analysis throughout the year. <b>Date</b> Our next one-day CA for Beginners workshop will be held <b>online</b> on <b>Tuesday 9th April 2024</b>. <b>Registration</b> is via the Loughborough Online Store <https://store.lboro.ac.uk/product-catalogue/school-of-social-sciences-and-humanities/upcoming-events/ca-for-beginners-workshop-9-apr-2024> <b>The attendance limit has now been reached and registration is closed.</b> <b>Schedule</b> The day will start at 10.00 and end at 17.00, UK time. Led by Loughborough faculty Charles Antaki, Emma Richardson, Magnus Hamman, Tilly Flint and Saul Albert, the workshop is meant for anyone who has a growing interest in CA – perhaps they have heard of it, come across it in their studies, or are working in a group which uses it as an approach for research. The workshop would also be useful for anyone starting out on research which may take them down the line of analysing talk in great detail. The kinds of questions we will cover include: • What is the relationship between CA and discourse analysis? • Why does CA insist on the close analysis of talk, with very detailed transcription? • What does CA us about what people are doing in everyday life? • Can we use CA to understand institutional encounters, for example medical consultations or police interviews? • How can I use CA in my research? The day will include hands-on group work on: - How to transcribe, how to identify the components of turns - How to identify actions - How to build a collection - How to develop an argument in conversation analysis <b>Cost:</b> £40 for waged or funded academics (staff members, post-docs, funded postgraduates..) If you are unwaged or unfunded, a limited number of waivers may be available on some workshops. If you work for a commercial organisation and would like to attend, please get in touch with us to discuss a fee. <b>To register</b> Registration is via the Loughborough University Online Store. <https://store.lboro.ac.uk/product-catalogue/school-of-social-sciences-and-humanities/upcoming-events/ca-for-beginners-workshop-9-apr-2024> For more information: email Charles Antaki at this address: c.antaki@lboro.ac.uk. + |
| CA for Beginners January 2024 + | Loughborough University's <a href="https://darg.lboro.ac.uk"> Discourse and Rhetoric Group </a>holds a number of workshops on Conversation Analysis throughout the year. Our next one-day CA for Beginners workshop will be held remotely on Jan 18th 2024. Registration will be open only to those already on the waiting list. The day will start at 10.00 am and end at 5.00 pm, UK time. Led by Loughborough faculty Charles Antaki, Emma Richardson, Magnus Hamman, Tilly Flint and Saul Albert, the workshop is meant for anyone who has a growing interest in CA – perhaps they have heard of it, come across it in their studies, or are working in a group which uses it as an approach for research. It would also be useful for anyone starting out on research which may take them down the line of analysing talk in great detail. The kinds of questions we will cover include: • What is the relationship between CA and discourse analysis? • Why does CA insist on the close analysis of talk, with very detailed transcription? • What does CA us about what people are doing in everyday life? • Can we use CA to understand institutional encounters, for example medical consultations or police interviews? • How can I use CA in my research? The day will include hands-on group work on: - How to transcribe, how to identify the components of turns - How to identify actions - How to build a collection - How to develop an argument in conversation analysis Cost: £40 for waged or funded academics (staff members, post-docs, funded postgraduates..) If you are unwaged or unfunded, please contact us to see about a waiver. If you work for a commercial organisation and would like to attend, please get in touch with us to discuss a fee. Attendance and registration: £40 for the day (online) Please note: numbers are kept low. First contact Charles Antaki (email below) to express your interest. Once your application has been accepted, registration will be via the Loughborough University Online Store. Preference will be given to those already on the waiting list. For more information: email Charles Antaki at this address: c.antaki@lboro.ac.uk. + |
| CA for Beginners January 2025 + | Loughborough University's [https://darg.lboro.ac.uk Discourse and Rhetoric Group] holds a number of workshops on Conversation Analysis throughout the year. Our next one-day CA for Beginners workshop will be held remotely on Jan 16th 2025. The day will start at 10.00 am and end at 5.00 pm, UK time. Led by Loughborough faculty Charles Antaki, Emma Richardson, Magnus Hamman, Tilly Flint and Saul Albert, the workshop is meant for anyone who has a growing interest in CA – perhaps they have heard of it, come across it in their studies, or are working in a group which uses it as an approach for research. It would also be useful for anyone starting out on research which may take them down the line of analysing talk in great detail. The kinds of questions we will cover include: • What is the relationship between CA and discourse analysis? • Why does CA insist on the close analysis of talk, with very detailed transcription? • What does CA us about what people are doing in everyday life? • Can we use CA to understand institutional encounters, for example medical consultations or police interviews? • How can I use CA in my research? The day will include hands-on group work on: - How to transcribe, how to identify the components of turns - How to identify actions - How to build a collection - How to develop an argument in conversation analysis Cost: £40 for waged or funded academics (staff members, post-docs, funded postgraduates..) If you are unwaged or unfunded, please contact us to see about a waiver. If you work for a commercial organisation and would like to attend, please get in touch with us to discuss a fee. Attendance and registration: £40 for the day (online) Please note: numbers are kept low. Registration will be via the Loughborough University Online Store. Preference will be given to those already on the waiting list. For more information: email Charles Antaki at this address: c.antaki@lboro.ac.uk. + |
| CA for Beginners January 2026 + | Loughborough University's next one-day CA for Beginners workshop will be held remotely on <b>Thursday Jan 15th 2026</b>. + |
| CA for Beginners Loughborough 1st Feb 2019 + | Beginners' Conversation Analysis Workshop, 1st February 2019 Description This is a practical workshop to introduce Masters or PhD students and researchers to conversation analysis (CA). The workshop assumes no prior knowledge, but an interest in learning what CA offers in the understanding of interaction. Topics covered include: * the difference between CA and other kinds of discourse analysis; * how to identify practices in conversation; and * how CA may be useful in applied settings. Data and materials will be supplied on the day. This will be held at Loughborough University, Room/Building: Brockington B1.14. The workshop has limited places, which will be allocated on a first come, first served basis. http://www.lboro.ac.uk/departments/socialsciences/research/conferences/ca-begijnners/ £50.00 Informal enquires are welcome. Please contact Professor Charles Antaki on c.antaki@lboro.ac.uk. + |
| CA for Beginners September 2023 + | Loughborough University's [https://darg.lboro.ac.uk Discourse and Rhetoric Group] holds a number of workshops on Conversation Analysis throughout the year. Our next one-day CA for Beginners workshop will be held remotely on <b>Tuesday 19th September 2023</b>. The day will start at 10.00 am and end at 5.00 pm, UK time. Led by Loughborough faculty Charles Antaki, Emma Richardson, Magnus Hamman, Jessica Robles and Saul Albert, the workshop is meant for <b>anyone who has a growing interest in CA</b> – perhaps they have heard of it, come across it in their studies, or are working in a group which uses it as an approach for research. It would also be useful for anyone starting out on research which may take them down the line of analysing talk in great detail. The kinds of <b>questions</b> we will cover include: <ul> <li>What is the relationship between CA and discourse analysis? <li>Why does CA insist on the close analysis of talk, with very detailed transcription? <li>What does CA us about what people are doing in everyday life? <li>Can we use CA to understand institutional encounters, for example medical consultations or police interviews? <li>How can I use CA in my research? </ul> <p>The day will include <b>hands-on group work</b> on: ::- How to transcribe, how to identify the components of turns ::- How to identify actions ::- How to build a collection ::- How to develop an argument in conversation analysis <p><b>Cost:</b> £40 for waged or funded academics (staff members, post-docs, funded postgraduates..) <p>If you are unwaged or unfunded, please contact us to see about a waiver. <p>If you work for a commercial organisation and would like to attend, please get in touch with us to discuss a fee. <p><b>Attendance and registration:</b> <p>Please note: numbers are kept low. <p>First contact Charles Antaki (email below) to express your interest. Once your application has been accepted, registration will be via the Loughborough University Online Store. <p>For more information: email Charles Antaki at this address: [mailto:c.antaki@lboro.ac.uk?Subject=%20CA%20Beginners%20September&body= c.antaki@lboro.ac.uk]. + |
| CACE 2017 – International Meeting on Conversation Analysis and Clinical Encounters + | CACE is a biennial international meeting for academics and clinicians interested in the application of conversation analytic (CA) methods to communication in medical care. Days one and two begin with plenary talks and then showcases applied CA research alongside the opportunity to participate in small group sessions working with a variety of clinical data. On the third day of CACE, we invite clinicians and other interested parties to join us, and our programme is designed to be of special interest to them – to showcase how the perspective and methods of CA can contribute to our understanding of medical practice, to improving the effectiveness of communication and in the design and evaluation of clinical trials. The CACE conferences have evolved a certain ‘style’; they are relatively small – numbers are capped, there are plenty of opportunities to discuss papers and to work with and explore a wide variety of original data. So there is a real emphasis on participation, interchange, sharing research ideas and findings – as much of a ‘hands on’ approach as is possible within the constraints of such a meeting. We are proud to announce our plenary speakers: Tanya Stivers (University of California Los Angeles, USA) Anna Lindström (Uppsala University, Sweden) Ruth Parry (University of Nottingham, UK) Elizabeth Stokoe (Loughborough University, UK) Oral presentations We welcome submissions for oral presentations of work in progress or recently completed studies. The slot is 30 minutes – 20 minutes for the talk and 10 minutes for questions and discussion. Data sessions We also welcome submissions to host small group data sessions working with video or audio-recordings and CA transcripts of healthcare communication. The data sessions are 90 minute slots. Workshops Finally there will be space available in the programme for up to four 90-minute training workshops. For further information please contact: cace-2017@bristol.ac.uk CACE2017 is supported by NIHR CLAHRC West + |
| CACE 2019 - the 7th International Meeting on CA and Clinical Encounters + | The aim of CACE conferences is to share up-to-date research findings and methodological innovations in the application of conversation analysis (CA) to the investigation of medical interactions, and to consider how we can best ensure that our research is meaningful for health care professionals, providers and communications trainers. Days one and two of the conference will begin with plenary talks and then showcase applied CA research alongside the opportunity to participate in small group sessions working with a variety of clinical data. The third day of CACE conference will focus on how our work in CA can connect with the interests and experiences of clinicians, aiming to foster productive interchanges between CA researchers and healthcare practitioners. We are delighted to announce that the plenary speakers for CACE 2019 are: * John Heritage, Distinguished Professor of Sociology, University of California, Los Angeles * Fiona Stevenson, Reader in Medical Sociology, University College London * Geraldine Leydon-Hudson, Professor of Medical Sociology & Healthcare Interaction, University of Southampton Registration Because numbers are limited and will be allocated on a first-come, first-served basis, early registration is advised. https://shop.bris.ac.uk/conferences-and-events/faculty-of-health-sciences/school-of-social-and-community-medicine/conferences-social-and-community-medicine/7th-international-meeting-on-conversation-analysis-and-clinical-encounters-cace-2019 http://www.bristol.ac.uk/primaryhealthcare/news/2019/cace-2019-programme.html + |
| CADSS Data Session: Presenting Şermin Arslan + | CADSS is delighted to announce that their next data session will take place on Thursday the 26th of August at 3pm UK time. CADSS will welcome Şermin Arslan to present data on classroom interactions: Şermin is a PhD student at university of York, and is interested in classroom interaction, more specifically student-initiated talk. The data that Şermin will present comes from EAP (English as an academic language) classrooms in tertiary settings where the focus is on both academic skills and linguistic development. The Microsoft Teams link and transcripts will be sent be email the day before the session. + |
| CADSS Development Session 3: Turn Design + | The next session the CA Data Sessions South developmental series will take place as scheduled on Thursday the 15th of July from 3pm - 4pm UK time. In the session we will discuss how the core concept of turn design has been applied to healthcare interactions: Base reading Handbook of Conversation Analysis Chapter 7: Turn Design Focus reading Stivers et al., (2018) Treatment recommendations as actions Learning Objectives • Identify the key components of turn design • Identify features of turn design in treatment recommendations • Identify the importance of the clinical setting and its influence upon treatment recommendations Key Questions 1. How do the designs of treatment recommendations impact upon patient engagement? 2. With a focus on offers, how can offers be designed to convey varying degrees of entitlement and contingencies? The Zoom link will be shared by email on the day before the session. We very much look forward to welcoming you. + |
| CADSS Developmental Session: Special Presentation by Professor Fiona Stevenson + | We are delighted to announce that the next session in our developmental series is a special presentation from Professor Fiona Stevenson from UCL who will talk about the challenges and rewards of combining CA with other research methods to contribute to wider research project goals. The session will take place on Thursday the 16th of September at 3pm - 4pm UK time on Teams. About the talk The talk will consider the challenges of being a mixed methods qualitative researcher in relation to finding (and defending) a space in terms of discipline and methodological approach(es). It will do this by discussing an example of work combining interview data analysed thematically with consultation data analysed using conversation analysis. The talk will reflect on how to mix qualitative approaches without (too many) compromises. About Professor Stevenson Fiona Stevenson is a Professor of Medical Sociology at University College London. Her research interests are in (i) the construction of decision making about medical care, (ii) the impact of complex interventions, technology and treatment adherence on communication between health care professionals and patients in a range of medical settings, and (iii) implementation of interventions into health care. Fiona is a mixed qualitative methods researcher and works with data of health care professional-patient interactions, as well as interview and focus group data. Fiona facilitates and teaches on a consistently over-subscribed MSc module Qualitative Research Methods in Health and leads undergraduate modules on Social Theory and qualitative research. She also leads the teaching of medical sociology to undergraduate medical students and supervises and examines doctoral work across a range of disciplines. Focus reading Stevenson et al., (2021) Combining patient talk about internet use during primary care consultations with retrospective accounts. A qualitative analysis of interactional and interview data. As a reminder, all of the CADSS reading materials can be found at the following locations: Core reading materials can be found here: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1mG59GqCtkGzG0kdCOcy1T33rmf0YmtEb?usp=sharing Optional reading materials can be found here: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1l5rDVW5yamIkTqZ2QX16eSvWuIlR9y0s?usp=sharing Our sessions are open to anyone with an interest in studying social interactions. We have an ongoing aim of providing a supportive, nurturing, and inclusive space to discuss and learn about conversation analysis. Please do pass along our details to anyone you think may like to join us. The Teams link will be shared on the day before the session. + |
| CALSC York talk by Prof. Richard Ogden 4th March 2021 + | The Centre for Advanced Studies in Language & Communication (CASLC) is delighted to present a talk by Professor Richard Ogden, Department of Language and Science, University of York Swallowing in Conversation * Date: Thursday 4th March 2021 * Time: 2.30pm-4.00pm (UK time) * Place: Zoom. If you’re on the CASLC-guest mailing list, you will receive a zoom link via google calendar. If you’re not on our mailing list, you can register for the talk by following this link: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfyYGmjXUizV1d13cdRUWOt7CVTXkg7FctOWENWemyY2jCp9Q/viewform If you’re unable to use the online registration form, please contact: merran.toerien@york.ac.uk. ==Abstract== This talk will be a first outing for some work I've done in the last year looking at swallowing in conversation. Swallowing is an apparently physical need; but like sniffs (Hoey 2020) or sighs (Hoey 2014), it is distributed in talk in orderly ways and, like clicks (Ogden 2020) it gets recruited to convey particular forms of 'inability to speak' or 'not saying something'. I'll give an overview of the articulations involved in swallowing, and show some of the audible and visible signs of swallowing. I'll then show some examples of swallowing, in three main groups: in places where further talk has been projected; where further talk is not projected; and (somewhat overlapping), places where there is some kind of affective display, such as 'trouble'. + |
| CALSC-Traci-Walker-2021 + | Dear CASLC guests Traci Walker will be coming to York - in person! - to hold a data session in our next CASLC slot. * Date: Thursday 18th November 2021 * Time: 2.30pm-4.00pm (UK time) * Place: To be confirmed, subject to numbers. We welcome attendance in person but expect that most CASLC guests will not be able to do so. To help us manage the event in a covid-secure way, please can you register, letting us know whether you'll be attending in person or remotely. See: https://bit.ly/3GBqhht * Dr Traci Walker * Division of Human Communication Sciences, Health Sciences School * University of Sheffield Answering questions about recent events Date: Thursday 18th November 2021 Time: 2.30pm-4.00pm (UK time) Place: To be confirmed, subject to numbers. This will be a face-to-face event for those who wish to attend in that way. However, we recognise that some people won’t be able to be present, physically, or may not wish to be, given the ongoing risks posed by covid-19. Thus, we will hold this in a hybrid way, with participants joining by zoom if they’d prefer. Please make sure you register for the event so that we can plan accordingly (e.g. booking a room large enough for social distancing). To register, please complete a (very brief) google form, which you access by clicking this link: https://bit.ly/3GBqhht Having problems with the link? Please contact merran.toerien@york.ac.uk Abstract In this data session we will explore how people answer two different questions about recent events, "What did you do last weekend?" and "What has been in the news recently?" The data comes from videorecorded responses to questions asked by an avatar, a talking head on a computer screen. The questions are pre-recorded, and the avatar does not understand spoken language or react to the co-participants talk in any way. Therefore, one could say that the responses are all perfectly comparable; the sequence leading up to them is held constant across different speakers. Because this is a data session, I don't want to exert too much influence over what we analyse or discuss, but I do have a few 'tricks' up my sleeve. If you think you recognise this data from the description, I'd thank you not to talk too much about it with other attendees who might not, at least until we start the session. Biography Dr Traci Walker is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Sheffield. She received her MA and PhD in Linguistics from the University of Colorado, after which she relocated to the UK, where she was awarded a prestigious RCUK Fellowship, held in the Department of Language & Linguistic Science at the University of York. This led to a lectureship at York, followed by her current post at Sheffield. Traci’s research investigates the function and use of linguistic structures in communication within typical and atypical populations. All her work is grounded in an interest in discovering the order and structure of language in everyday use. To that end, she works with recordings (both video and audio) of naturally-occurring interactions, combining the methods of Conversation Analysis with more traditional means of linguistic analysis. + |
| CAN Asia 2019 + | http://tim792.wixsite.com/can-asia + |
| CAN-Asia2019 + | CAN Asia will be holding its annual symposium on second language (L2) interaction from Friday May 24 to May 26, 2019 at Ewha Womans University in Seoul. The symposium will involve consecutive data-based presentations of micro-analytic research on interaction involving L2 users, followed by roundtable discussions among the presenters and participants.The Friday program will consist of special workshops and data sessions. In order to maximize the quality of the discussion, the number of presentations and the number of non-presenting participants will be limited. This symposium is hosted by the Conversation Analysis Network-Asia (CAN-Asia) and co-sponsored by the CAN-Kansai and CAN-Kanto groups. '''Organizers''': *Tim Greer (Kobe University) *Eric Hauser (University of Electro-Communications and University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa) *Hanbyul Jung (Seoul National University) *Josephine Lee (Ewha Womans University) *John Campbell-Larson (Kyoto Women's University) + |
| CANASIA2026 + | Dear colleagues, We are pleased to announce that the 9th CAN Asia Symposium on L2 Interaction <https://tim792.wixsite.com/can-asia> will be held in Hanoi, Vietnam on 6-7 March, 2026. The deadline for proposal submissions is 31 October 2025. Please submit your abstract using the online form <https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSe01z1V51lQYsicaDCmvB42MEkcp98gXEBRmoJFbBKILQMFxw/viewform> . In addition, in conjunction with VietCA we will host a special introductory workshop on 5 March for graduate students who are new to Conversation Analysis. We look forward to your participation! CAN-ASIA Organizing Committee + |
| CANAsia2020 + | The Symposium on L2 Interaction invites participation from researchers interested in the micro-analysis of interaction involving second language users. The symposium will be held at Waseda University, Tokyo on May 30-31, 2020, organized by CAN Asia and co-sponsored by CAN Kansai and CAN Kanto. In order to facilitate discussion, all presentations will be consecutive, not parallel, and the number of non-presenting participants will be limited. In addition, all participants will be expected to attend both days. If you are interested in being a non-presenting participant, send an email to Eric Hauser hauserintokyo(at)gmail.com by March 15, 2020. In the subject heading of the email, include your full name and “Participation in L2 Symposium.” In the body of the email, include your name and affiliation, email address, and a brief (maximum 150 words) description of your research interests and your reasons for wanting to participate in this symposium. + |
| CARM Training workshop Loughborough March 2019 + | The next CARM training workshop will be held at Loughborough University, Wednesday 13th March – Thursday 14th March 2019. This workshop is primarily for academics who are trained in conversation analysis (incl. post-graduates), and is an opportunity to become an accredited CARM Affiliate. Read more and register here: http://www.carmtraining.org/carm-training + |
| CARM Transcription training workshop Loughborough November 2017 + | This is a practical workshop to develop the transcription skills of PhD students and researchers using conversation analysis (CA). The workshop focuses primarily on the Jeffersonian convention, and includes exercises in phonetic listening skills, digital data management and anonymization. Some familiarity with conversation analysis and data collection would be an advantage. Data and materials are supplied on the day. This workshop is part of a series of upcoming CA workshops to be offered at Loughborough University's Centre for Research in Communication and Culture, including Medical interaction, Children's interactions, Discursive Psychology and Membership Categorization Analysis. Upcoming workshops will be advertised during Autumn/Winter 2016-2017. ===Who is running the workshop? === The workshop will be organised and led by Rein Sikveland. Rein is a Research Associate with background in CA, phonetics and call centre research, currently applying CA and CARM to service encounters in health, commercial sales services, and crisis negotiation. ===Time and place=== The workshop will run from 10.00-17.00 on Thursday 9th November 2017, at Loughborough University (building/room TBC). ===What to bring=== Bring your own laptop (ideally PC but Mac is okay) and headphones. Please ensure you have either Audacity (free) or Audition installed. ===Reading=== Please have a look at “Handbook of Conversation Analysis” by Sidnell and Stivers (2013). Especially read through chapter 4, pp. 57-76. ===To apply to attend this workshop=== The workshop has limited places, which will be allocated on a first come, first served basis. Please register to attend via the link below. The cost of the workshop is £50. This includes daily mid-morning and afternoon (unlimited!) refreshments, but not lunch. Accommodation can be booked at Burleigh Court or in one of the cheaper hotels in the town (e.g. Link, Premier Inn, Travelodge). Please contact Rein (r.o.sikveland@lboro.ac.uk) with any queries. + |
| CARM training 25-26 January 2017 + | Registration for the next CARM training workshop is open. The workshop takes place at Loughborough University, 25-26 January 2017. This workshop is for CA academics and practitioners who want to learn about CARM, and who want to start using CARM to train professionals. For more information and to register: http://www.carmtraining.org/carm-training + |
| CARM training March 2025 + | New CARM workshop for researchers wanting to develop their own training - inc development, design, delivery, and evaluating impact and benefit Friday 3rd March 2025, 10.30-16.30 GMT, online , and fee covers 1-2-1 support for CARM Affiliates + |
| CARM: The Conversation Analytic Role-Play Method - Training for Conversation Analysts + | The aim of this training event is to introduce and explain CARM for academics wishing to develop their own research-based CARM training. We will cover all the steps involved in designing and delivering CARM training, from identifying ‘trainables’ to presenting content. As well as introducing CARM, the training will also explore methods for evaluating CARM’s impact and the benefit of the approach. The training is also a prerequisite for those who wish to become a CARM Affiliate, now or in the future. The registration fee covers one-to-one to support for those who go on to develop training. The session will be recorded and available to all those who register. The event will take place on Friday 5th June 2026 10.30-16.30 GMT) on Zoom. https://eshop.lse.ac.uk/product-catalogue/department-of-psychological-and-behavioural-sciences/events + |
| CARMtraining2024 + | The aim of this training event is to introduce and explain CARM for academics wishing to develop their own research-based CARM training. We will cover all the steps involved in designing and delivering CARM training, from identifying ‘trainables’ to presenting content. As well as an introducing CARM, the training will also explore methods for evaluating CARM’s impact and the benefit of the approach. The training is also a pre-requisite for those who wish to become a CARM Affiliate, now or in the future. The registration fee covers one-to-one to support for those who go on to develop training. The session will be recorded and available to all those who register. The event will take place on May 3rd (10.30-15.30) is Zoom. + |
| CASA Open Invite Data Session 7th May 2020 + | OPEN INVITE DATA SESSION: For our next CASA data session, Dr Jonathan Crichton from @UniversitySA is joining us to discuss how #EMCA findings may relate to broader #communication theory. Thursday 7th May from 4-5.30pm AEDT. Some pre-reading required. Contact for Zoom link! PRE-READING: Antaki, C. (@rolsi_journal), & Finlay, W. M. L. (@mickfinlay2)(2013). Trust in what others mean: breakdowns in interaction between adults with intellectual disabilities and support staff. In C. N. Candlin & J. Crichton (Eds.), Discourses of Trust: Palgrave Macmillan This is a fascinating chapter (and relatively easy read) about how CA findings from #interaction between adults with intellectual disabilities and their support staff may relate to Gricean Pragmatics. So please do read it prior to the session and come prepared to discuss. Dr Jonathan Crichton is Senior Lecturer in Applied Ling at @UniversitySA, and Visiting Fellow, Adelaide School of Medicine, @UniofAdelaide. He is President of @Aus_ALAA His research focuses on professional and organisational communication, particularly in health settings. + |
