Quality in conversation analysis and interpersonal process recall

Janusz, Bernadetta; Peräkylä, Anssi

doi:10.1080/14780887.2020.1780356

Cited by 14 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…However, in recent versions the method is not used solely to bring back what happened during interaction1, but also to encourage reflection on the participants experiences as they watch the video in the ‘here and now’ of interaction2. 8 , 23 , 24 Thus, VISRIs are conducted with the aim of identifying descriptive categories characterizing informants’ experiences. The categories can be pre-defined or inferred from the interviews by using a thematic analysis approach.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…25 In summary, while CA addresses interactants' (external) actions, VSRI enables an exploration of their (internal) experiences, and thus the reasoning governing their actions. 24 Together, the two approaches can be used to illuminate a) the specific processes in community pharmacy encounters where patients are invited (or not invited) to engage in sharing their perspectives, and b) the reasons behind.…”

Section: Video-stimulated Recall Interviewsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Using qualitative methods to explore the dynamics of patients’ perspective sharing in community pharmacy counseling–conversation analysis and video-stimulated recall interviews

Fosgerau¹,

Clemmensen²,

Hanrahan³

et al. 2022

PHARMPRACT

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Video-stimulated Recall Interviewsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using qualitative methods to explore the dynamics of patients’ perspective sharing in community pharmacy counseling–conversation analysis and video-stimulated recall interviews

Fosgerau¹,

Clemmensen²,

Hanrahan³

et al. 2022

PHARMPRACT

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show abstract

“…The methodology is a joint process of meaning-making as the interviewer and informant together attempt to make the implicit explicit through dialogue. This allows for reflexive co-analysis beyond informants’ actual experiences there and then while removing unnecessary constraints to discovery [ 62 ].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Covert therapeutic micro-processes in non-recovered eating disorders with childhood trauma: an interpersonal process recall study

et al. 2022

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Method To uncover therapeutic micro-processes from the perspectives of eating disorder (ED) treatment non-responders with childhood trauma (CT) late effects, we explored in-session experiences of poor long-term outcome patients. Female inpatients aged 28–59 (M = 40.2, SD = 5.0) from a randomised trial comparing Compassion Focused Therapy for EDs (n = 3) with Cognitive Behavioural Therapy for EDs (n = 3) were interviewed with video-assisted recall about a self-selected session. Data were analysed through Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) with Grounded Theory (GT) elements. Results Covert patient strategies included self-effacement, regulating therapeutic distance to open up, and engaging with reflective rather than experiential interventions. First, self-effacement included submissive, passive or pretend responses to perceived criticising or violating therapist behaviours as well as other orientation and submission for approval. Second, some preferred a close patient–therapist alliance with therapist self-disclosure and reciprocity was a requirement for opening up; others required distance. Third, informants detached from experiential trauma work while engaging in joint reflection on post-trauma responses. Conclusion Informants were preoccupied with calibrating the emotional–relational landscape in session; we hypothesized that psychological insecurity and affective intolerance from CT limit their freedom to explore own in-session experiences.

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“…Peräkylä et al, 2015); another would be to investigate disengagement behaviors in couples suffering from conditions associated with difficulties with emotion regulation (such as borderline personality disorder; Soloff, 2018); the third would be elicit participants' accounts of subjective experiences in relation to disengagement behaviors during complaint sequences (cf. Janusz and Peräkylä, 2020).…”

Section: Limitations and Direction For Future Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

The paradox of disengagement: Bodily displays of inattention in couple therapy

et al. 2023

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Using concepts developed by Goffman and the theory of inter-corporeality, this paper describes non-speaking spouses' responses to complaints made about them by the other spouse in the context of couple therapy first consultations. While the turn-taking system of couple therapy effectively precludes the possibility of a direct verbal response, non-speaking spouses often display bodily their disengagement from their spouse's talk. Using multimodal conversation analysis as the method, we show the repertoire of such disengagement behaviors and trace the moment-by-moment contexts in which they arise. While disengagement behaviors embody their producer's inattention to their spouse's talk, at the same time, they are, paradoxically, interactional moves produced in the presence of others, conveying their producer's negative stance to the ongoing talk. We argue that the timing of these disengagement practices involves anticipation of the direction of talk: non-speaking spouses display disengagement in moments when the speaking spouse's talk takes a direction toward an intensification of complaints about them.

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Quality in conversation analysis and interpersonal process recall

Cited by 14 publications

References 32 publications

Using qualitative methods to explore the dynamics of patients’ perspective sharing in community pharmacy counseling–conversation analysis and video-stimulated recall interviews

Using qualitative methods to explore the dynamics of patients’ perspective sharing in community pharmacy counseling–conversation analysis and video-stimulated recall interviews

Covert therapeutic micro-processes in non-recovered eating disorders with childhood trauma: an interpersonal process recall study

The paradox of disengagement: Bodily displays of inattention in couple therapy

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