Análisis de las referencias de las comunicaciones científicas en la revista

Reference Type Data Number of

interlocutors

Language/ Country

Focus on

Haugh, M. (2016). Complaints and troubles talk about the English language skills of international students in Australian universities. Higher Education Research &

Development, 35(4), 272–740.

Informal

conversations Focus group Small group International students in Australia/English

Troubles Telling and Response MacGeorge, E. L., Guntzviller, L. M., Branch, S. E., &

Yakova, L. (2016). Paths of resistance: An interpretative analysis of trajectories in less satisfying advice interactions.

Journal of Language and Social Psychology, 35(5), 548–

568.

Informal

conversations Non-naturally occurring: Problem discussions between friends

Dyads US/English Response

Bodie, G. D., Cannava, K. E., Vickery, A. J., & Jones, S. M. (2015). Patterns of nonverbal adaptation in supportive interactions. Communication Studies, 67(1), 3–19.

Informal conversations

Non-naturally occurring:

Unacquainted dyads were recorded talking about a stressful event

Dyads US/English Response

Bodie, G. D., Vickery, A. J., Cannava, K., & Jones, S. M. (2015). The role of “active listening” in informal helping conversations: Impact on perceptions of listener helpfulness, sensitivity, and supportiveness and discloser emotional improvement. Western Journal of Communication, 79(2), 151–173

Informal

conversations Experiment Participants shared troubles with trained and untrained listeners

Dyads US/English Response

Haugh, M., & Chang, W.-L. M. (2015). Troubles talk, (dis)affiliation and the participation order in Taiwanese- Chinese online discussion boards. In M. Dynel & J. Chovanec (Eds.), Participation in public and social media interactions (pp. 99–133). Amsterdam: John Benjamins Publishing.

Informal

conversations Naturally occurring data unknown (Online Forum Responses)

Taiwan/Mandarin

Chinese Response

Riccioni, I., Bongelli, R., & Zuczkowski, A. (2014). Mitigation and epistemic positions in troubles talk: The giving advice activity in close interpersonal relationships. Some examples from Italian. Language and Communication, 39, 51–72.

Informal

176

Taniguchi, H., & Kaufman, G. (2014). Gender role attitudes, troubles talk, and marital satisfaction in Japan. Journal of

Social and Personal Relationships, 31(7), 975–994.

Informal

conversations quantitative Questionnaire Dyads (spouses) Japan Troubles-telling Feo, R., & LeCouteur, A. (2013). ‘I just want to talk’

Establishing reason for call on a men’s counselling helpline.

Australian Feminist Studies, 28(75), 65–81.

Counselling conversations Naturally occurring data Dyads (telephone) Australia/English Troubles Telling and Response Mewburn, I. (2011). Troubling talk: Assembling the PhD

candidate. Studies in Continuing Education, 33(3), 321–332.

Informal conversations Naturally occurring data Mixed US/English (NNS&NS) Troubles- telling Pudlinski, C. (2005). Doing empathy and sympathy: Caring

responses to troubles tellings on a peer support line.

Discourse Studies, 7(3), 267–288.

Counselling

conversations Naturally occurring data Dyads (telephone) US/English Response Edwards, D. (2005). Moaning, whinging and laughing: the

subjective side of complaints. Discourse Studies, 7(1), 5–29.

Informal conversations

Naturally occurring

data Dyads _(telephone) UK?/English

Troubles- telling MacGeorge, E. L., Graves, A., Feng, B., Gillihan, S. J., &

Burleson, B. R. (2004). The myth of gender cultures: similarities outweigh differences in men’s and women’s provision of and responses to supportive communication.

Sex Roles, 50(3–4), 143–175.

Informal

conversations Recording pf participants response to a vignette &

questionnaire about last troubles talk

Survey

participants: US college students

US/English Response

Goldsmith, D. J. (2004). Communicting social support. Cambridge: Cambridge Univerity Press.

Informal conversations

Non-naturally occurring problem discussions by couples

Dyads (couples) US/English Troubles- telling Basow, S. A., & Rubenfeld, K. (2003). “Troubles talk”:

Effects of gender and gender-typing. Sex Roles, 48(3–4), 183–187. Informal conversations Questionnaire Survey participants: US college students US/English Response Barraja-Rohan, A. M. (2003). Past troubles-talk in

nonnative-native interviews. Journal of Pragmatics, 35(4), 615–629.

Informal

conversations Interviews Dyads (one triad) Australia/English (NNS+NS) Troubles Telling and Response

177

Ouellette, M. (2001). “That’s too bad”: Hedges and indirect complaints in “troubles-talk” narratives. Working Papers in

Educational Linguistics (WPEL), 17(1), 107–126.

Informal

conversations Recorded interactions among co-nationals in research setting

Triads Participants are from Korea, France & US, but all living in US

Communicating in English with their own compatriots for the study

Troubles- telling

Faircloth, C. A. (2001). “Those people” and troubles talk social typing and community construction in senior public housing. Journal of Aging Studies, 15(4), 333–350.

Informal

conversations Naturally occurring data/ Ethnography - US/English Troubles-telling Kyratzis, A. (2000). Tactical uses of narratives in nursery

school same-sex groups. Discourse Processes, 29(3), 269– 299. Informal conversations Naturally occurring data/ Ethnography Small groups of 4-year olds US/English Troubles- telling Goldsmith, D. J. (1999). Content-based resources for giving

face sensitive advice in troubles talk episodes. Research on

Language and Social Interaction, 32(4), 303–336.

Informal

conversations Vignette +Audio recording of imagined answer

- US/English (students)

Response Michaud, S. L., & Warner, R. M. (1997). Gender differences

in self-reported response to troubles talk. Sex Roles, 37(7– 8), 527–540.

Informal

conversations Vignette + indicating ones ‘reaction’ on a questionnaire

- US/English

(mostly students) Response Miller, G., & Silverman, D. (1995). Troubles talk and

counseling discourse: A comparative study. Sociological

Quarterly, 36(4), 725–747.

Counselling

conversations Naturally occurring data Dyads US/English Response Edwards, D. (1995). Two to tango: Script formulations,

dispositions, and rhetorical symmetry in relationship troubles talk. Research on Language & Social Interaction,

28(4), 319–350. Counselling conversations Naturally occurring data 1 couple + counsellor UK/English Troubles- telling Boxer, D. (1993a). Complaining and commiserating: A

speech act view of solidarity in spoken American English. New York: Peter Lang.

Boxer, D. (1993b). Social distance and speech behavior: The case of indirect complaints. Journal of Pragmatics, 19(2), 103–125

Informal

conversations Naturally occurring data Dyads US/English Troubles Telling and Response

178

Pritchard, R. E. (1993). Supportive devices in language and paralanguage in the achievement of affiliation in troubles talk. Australian Review of Applied Linguistics, 16(1), 57–70.

radio

broadcast Naturally occurring data 5 plus councellor Australia/English Troubles-telling Bayraktaroğlu, A. (1992). Disagreements in Turkish

troubles-talk. Text, 12(3), 317–342.

Informal conversations

Naturally occurring

data Dyads/Triads Turkey/Turkish Response Tannen, D. (1991). You just don’t understand: Women and

men in conversation. London: Virago Press. Informal conversations Anecdotes, observations Dyads US/English Troubles Telling and Response Grainger, K., Atkinson, K., & Coupland, N. (1990).

Responding to the elderly: troubles talk in the caring context. In H. Giles, N. Coupland, & J. M. Wiemann (Eds.),

Communication, Health, and the Elderly (pp. 192–212).

Manchester: Manchester University Press.

Informal

conversations Naturally occurring data Dyads/Triads English Response

Jefferson, G. (1988). On the sequential organization of troubles talk in ordinary conversations. Social Problems,

35(4), 418–441. Informal conversations Naturally occurring data Dyads (telephone)

US & UK/English Troubles Telling and Response Jefferson, G. (1984a). On stepwise transition from talk about

a trouble to inappropriately next-positioned matters. In M. J. Atkinson (Ed.), Structures of Social Action. Studies in Conversation Analysis. Cambridge Univerity Press.

Informal

conversations Naturally occurring data Dyads (telephone) US & UK/English Troubles Telling and Response Jefferson, G. (1984b). On the organization of laughter in talk

about troubles. In M. J. Atkinson (Ed.), Structures of Social

Action. Studies in Conversation Analysis (pp. 346–369).

Cambridge Univerity Press.

Informal conversations Naturally occurring data Dyads (telephone)

US & UK/English Troubles Telling and Response Jefferson, G., & Lee, J. R. E. (1981). The rejection of advice:

Managing the problematic convergence of a “troubles- telling” and a “service encounter.” Journal of Pragmatics,

5(5), 399–422. Informal conversations Naturally occurring data Dyads (telephone)

US & UK/English Troubles Telling and Response Jefferson, G. (1980). On “trouble-premonitory” response to

inquiry. Sociological Inquiry, 50(3–4), 153.

Informal conversations Naturally occurring data Dyads (telephone))

US & UK/English Troubles Telling and Response

179