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H714: Childhood Socialization

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Title: Slide 1 Author: Paul McElhinney Last modified by: winnerke Created Date: 3/9/2006 2:17:01 AM Document presentation format: On-screen Show Company – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: H714: Childhood Socialization


1
H714 Childhood Socialization
  • October 10, 2006
  • Kendra Winner

2
October 10, 2006 Agenda
  • Speech Events Continued reading discussion
  • Childhood Language Socialization
  • Video Analysis
  • Primary and secondary socialization
  • Facilitated Discussions

3
Small Group Activity Continued
  • How thoroughly/accurately are emic meanings of
    participants considered in interpretation of the
    data (consider methodology such as cultural
    insiders, triangulation of data)?
  • How do particular components of the communicative
    events interact to impact meaning and structure?
  • Senders, speakers, addressors
  • Receivers, hearers, addressees
  • Purposes and functions
  • Channels
  • Linguistic Codes
  • Settings (immediate, social, community, cultural)
  • Forms/Genres
  • Topics
  • Speech events proper

4
Discourse Completion Test revisited
  • Cop Scenario
  • Move the damn car. (upgrader)
  • Move the car, lady. (softener)
  • Do you know youre parked in a loading zone?

5
Speech Events
  • Communicative, rule governed sequences.
  • Knock knock jokes
  • Knock Knock
  • Whos There?
  • Abby
  • Abby who?
  • Abby Birthday to you.

6
Speech Events
  • Knock knock jokes
  • Knock Knock
  • Whos There?
  • Marsh
  • Marsh who?
  • Marshmellow.

7
Speech Events
  • Communicative, rule governed sequences.
  • Playing the dozens
  • Rules
  • Meaning

8
Emic meaning for participants
  • Deborah Schiffrin (1984)
  • Jewish Argument as Sociability
  • Working-class, Jewish community in Philadelphia

9
  • Debby Is there a coffee clique around here?
  • Jack No
  • Freda There may be, but I dont know it.
  • Jack I dont think there is
  • Freda I think there is, but dont know of it.
  • Jack No? All right.

10
  • Debby Okay. Have you traveled very much outside
    of Philadelphia?
  • Jan No. I think as far as we got was Canada. Ou
    were overseas in the war, but I didnt go any
    further.
  • Ira uh Yeh, we went tNew York, we went to
    Atlantic City, we went tPittsburgh.
  • Jan Well thats this country, she said out of
    Philadelphia.
  • Ira um we just went toKuchs what the hell do
    you mean we dont travel?

11
Big Ideas . So far
  • Week 1 Language and Culture Perspectives and
    Methodologies
  • Week 2 Communicative Interaction Dialects and
    Speech Acts
  • Week 3 Conversational Interactions and Speech
    Events

12
Clifford Geertz
  • To see ourselves as others see us can be
    eye-opening. To see others as sharing a nature
    with ourselves is the merest decency. But it is
    from the far more difficult achievement of seeing
    ourselves amongst others, as a local example of
    the forms human life has locally taken, a case
    among cases, a world among worlds, that the
    largeness of mind, without which objectivity is
    self-congratulation and tolerance a sham, comes.
    If interpretive anthropology has any general
    office in the world it is to keep reteaching this
    fugitive truth.

13
Childhood Socialization
  • Through their participation in social
    interactions, children come to internalize and
    gain performance competence in socioculturally
    defined contexts (Ochs, 1990 Vygotsky, 1978)

14
Language Socialization
  • Socialization through language
  • The acquisition of social understandings and
    systems of belief through exposure to and
    participation in language-mediated interactions
    (Ochs, 1990).
  • Socialization to use language
  • The ability to speak in ways that are appropriate
    to the context

15
Video Observations
  • What adult goals can you infer?
  • How much are very young children treated as
    real conversational partners?
  • How do adults structure their talk to support
    joint interaction? To support teaching?

16
Cultural Variation
  • Contexts of occurrence
  • US white middle class
  • Kaluli
  • Frequency of occurrence
  • Significance/meaning (structure/function)
  • Variation among members of a society
  • Explicit/Implicit

17
Socialization Contexts
  • Primary Socialization
  • Family/Home
  • Community (peer groups, religious organizations)
  • Secondary Socialization
  • School
  • Peer groups
  • Work
  • Institutions/organizations

18
Early Language Socialization
  • Peggy Miller
  • South Baltimore
  • Dyadic
  • A gtB
  • BgtA
  • Direct instruction
  • Elinor Ochs Bambi Schieffelin
  • Samoa
  • Polyadic
  • AgtB
  • BgtC
  • CgtA
  • Observation

19
Later language socialization
  • Context shifts
  • From heavily familial to heavily extra-familial
  • Peer contexts
  • Distinctive speech events and routines that dont
    have a parallel in adult society or adult
    expectations
  • Yupik Story
  • Israeli Ritualized Sharing
  • School contexts
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