The paper explores some specific functions of the Italian discourse marker mica in sequences of classroom interaction. Drawing on a larger ethnographic rese- arch documented through video recordings in two primary schools in northern Italy, this study adopts a CA informed approach to analyze a history class attended by children aged 8 to 10. Within the theoretical framework of Interactional Linguistics, the analysis focuses on mica as a linguistic resource that teachers and children aptly deploy in their everyday classroom activities. In particular, the study highlights par- ticipants’ ingenuity in using the particle to (a) co-construct complex sequences of collaborative reasoning, (b) participate effectively in the interaction at hand and (c) initiate practices of peer play within whole-class discussions. While illustrating the polyfunctionality of this particular discourse marker, the study points out the need to analyze sequences of naturally-occurring interaction in order to consider such parti- cles

The paper explores some specific functions of the Italian discourse marker mica in sequences of classroom interaction. Drawing on a larger ethnographic research documented through video recordings in two primary schools in northern Italy, this study adopts a CA informed approach to analyze a history class attended by children aged 8 to 10. Within the theoretical framework of Interactional Linguistics, the analysis focuses on mica as a linguistic resource that teachers and children aptly deploy in their everyday classroom activities. In particular, the study highlights participants’ ingenuity in using the particle to (a) co-construct complex sequences of collaborative reasoning, (b) participate effectively in the interaction at hand and (c) initiate practices of peer play within whole-class discussions. While illustrating the polyfunctionality of this particular discourse marker, the study points out the need to analyze sequences of naturally-occurring interaction in order to consider such particles.

Nicola Nasi, Rosa Pugliese (2020). “Mica disegnavano una tivù”. La polifunzionalità della particella mica nell'interazione in classe. STUDI ITALIANI DI LINGUISTICA TEORICA E APPLICATA, XLIX(3), 517-543.

“Mica disegnavano una tivù”. La polifunzionalità della particella mica nell'interazione in classe

Nicola Nasi;Rosa Pugliese
2020

Abstract

The paper explores some specific functions of the Italian discourse marker mica in sequences of classroom interaction. Drawing on a larger ethnographic research documented through video recordings in two primary schools in northern Italy, this study adopts a CA informed approach to analyze a history class attended by children aged 8 to 10. Within the theoretical framework of Interactional Linguistics, the analysis focuses on mica as a linguistic resource that teachers and children aptly deploy in their everyday classroom activities. In particular, the study highlights participants’ ingenuity in using the particle to (a) co-construct complex sequences of collaborative reasoning, (b) participate effectively in the interaction at hand and (c) initiate practices of peer play within whole-class discussions. While illustrating the polyfunctionality of this particular discourse marker, the study points out the need to analyze sequences of naturally-occurring interaction in order to consider such particles.
2020
Nicola Nasi, Rosa Pugliese (2020). “Mica disegnavano una tivù”. La polifunzionalità della particella mica nell'interazione in classe. STUDI ITALIANI DI LINGUISTICA TEORICA E APPLICATA, XLIX(3), 517-543.
Nicola Nasi; Rosa Pugliese
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11585/911804
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