Repeating a question near-identically may cast the answerer as intellectually impaired
chapter
posted on 2014-06-20, 11:39authored byCharles Antaki
In this article I have my sights on near-identical repeat questions, as used by
members of care-staff when they judge a person with an intellectual disability
not to have answered a question satisfactorily. In fact, my interest is in a specific
and, to my mind, particularly telling variant of such questions —their use when
there is no (obvious) reason to suppose that the question has not been registered,
or indeed answered, by the recipient...
History
School
Social Sciences
Department
Communication, Media, Social and Policy Studies
Published in
Identites en Interaction / Isdentities in Interaction
Pages
183 - 193
Citation
ANTAKI, C., 2014. Repeating a question near-identically may cast the answerer as intellectually impaired. IN: Greco, L., Mondada, L. and Renauld, P. (eds). Identites en Interaction. Limoges: Lambert-Lucas , pp. 183 - 193