Doing space in face-to-face interaction and on interactive multimodal platforms

Jucker, Andreas H.; Hausendorf, Heiko; Dürscheid, Christa; Frick, Karina; Hottiger, Christoph; Kesselheim, Wolfgang; Linke, Angelika; Meyer, Nathalie; Steger, Antonia

doi:10.1016/j.pragma.2018.07.001

Cited by 31 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Face-to-face interaction has more positive effects on well-being in many domains when compared with Internet-mediated social interaction, in providing social support, social belongingness or social involvement and emotions (Jucker et al, 2018;Kafetsios et al, 2017;Kim, 2017). Internetmediated interaction lacks immediacy, and cues arising from body language, gestures in place and a limited sharing experience (Kafetsios et al, 2017).…”

Section: The Change Of Leisure Activitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of out-of-home leisure before quarantine and domestic leisure during quarantine on subjective well-being

Zhuo

Zacharias

2020

Leisure Studies

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The great majority of Chinese underwent home quarantine because of SARS-CoV-2. Present research aims to find the effects of different types of leisure before or during outbreak on subjective well-being. Young people (n = 284) were investigated through an online questionnaire measuring self-rated well-being, out-of-home leisure before quarantine, domestic leisure during quarantine, information on the home environment and demographics. Subjective well-being comprises overall well-being, as well as mental, functional and social components. Four independent multivariate linear regressions reveal that individuals who frequently joined outside activities exhibit lower sense of overall and mental wellbeing, but higher functional and social well-being. In addition, active individuals before quarantine are more likely to explore new things during quarantine to heighten social well-being. Privatised outdoor space, like balcony, yard or terrace, is negatively correlated with well-being suggesting its weak ability to replace the public spaces. In conclusion, present research highlights the crucial role of leisure activities in well-being during COVID-19.

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Section: The Change Of Leisure Activitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of out-of-home leisure before quarantine and domestic leisure during quarantine on subjective well-being

Zhuo

Zacharias

2020

Leisure Studies

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“…As far as space and spatiality are concerned, we have accordingly to assume that space (in whatever characterization) is a communicative construction in the strict sense: Being a crucial part of the speech situation's localities (as components of the participants' here), space and spatiality are constantly brought about through the participants' perception, movements, and actions in terms of co-orientation, coordination, and cooperation. This is the meaning of "doing space" as it has been introduced with respect to the communicative construction of space(s) across different media and settings (Jucker et al 2018).…”

Section: Architecture For Interaction: Configuring Interaction Throug...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Communicative Constructions and the Refiguration of Spaces

Christmann¹,

Knoblauch²,

Löw³

2022

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Through a variety of empirical studies, this volume offers fresh insights into the manner in which different forms of communicative action transform urban space. With attention to the methodological questions that arise from the attempt to study such changes empirically, it offers new theoretical foundations for understanding the social construction and reconstruction of spaces through communicative action. Seeing communicative action as the basic element in the social construction of reality and conceptualizing communication not only in terms of the use of language and texts, but as involving any kind of objectification, such as technologies, bodies and nonverbal signs, it considers the roles of both direct and mediatized (or digitized) communication. An examination of the conceptualization of the communicative (re-)construction of spaces and the means by which this change might be empirically investigated, this book demonstrates the fruitfulness of the notion of refiguration as a means by which to understand the transformation of contemporary societies. As such, it will appeal to sociologists, social theorists, and geographers with interests in social construction and urban space.

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“…Out of the 132 articles, 8 relied on a pre-collected dataset. Only one of these articles addressed ethical concerns (Jucker et al, 2018). This suggests that authors assumed that for datasets compiled prior to the research project an ethical discussion in the article is unnecessary.…”

Section: Ethics Unaddressedmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethical approval: none sought. How discourse analysts report ethical issues around publicly available online data

Stommel

Rijk

2021

Research Ethics

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Although ethical guidelines for doing Internet research are available, most prominently those of the Association of Internet Researchers ( www.aoir.org ), ethical decision-making for research on publicly available, naturally-occurring data remains a major challenge. As researchers might also turn to others to inform their decisions, this article reviews recent research papers on publicly available, online data. Research involving forums such as Facebook pages, Twitter, YouTube, news comments, blogs, etc. is examined to see how authors report ethical considerations and how they quote these data. We included 132 articles published in discourse analysis-oriented journals between January 2017 and February 2020. Roughly one third of the articles (85 out of 132) did not discuss ethical issues, mostly claiming the data were publicly available. Quotations nevertheless tended to be anonymized, although retrievability of posts was generally not taken into account. In those articles in which ethical concerns were reported, related decisions appeared to vary substantially. In most cases it was argued that informed consent was not required. Similarly, approval from research ethics committees was mostly regarded unnecessary. Other ethical issues like consideration of users’ expectations and intentions, freedom of choice, possible harm, sensitive topics, and vulnerable groups were rarely discussed in the articles. We argue for increased attention to ethical issues and legal aspects in discourse analytic articles involving online data beyond mentioning general concerns. Instead, we argue for more involvement of users/participants in ethical decision-making, for consideration of retrievability of posts and for a role for journal editors.

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Doing space in face-to-face interaction and on interactive multimodal platforms

Cited by 31 publications

References 21 publications

The impact of out-of-home leisure before quarantine and domestic leisure during quarantine on subjective well-being

The impact of out-of-home leisure before quarantine and domestic leisure during quarantine on subjective well-being

Communicative Constructions and the Refiguration of Spaces

Ethical approval: none sought. How discourse analysts report ethical issues around publicly available online data

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