DRIVING COOPERATIVE ACTIONS: A MULTI‐METHOD STUDY OF THE TEMPORAL DURATION OF UNILATERAL COMMITMENTS

Subversive compliance and embodiment in remedial interchanges

Text & Talk - An Interdisciplinary Journal of Language Discourse Communication Studies ◽

10.1515/text-2020-2078 ◽

2020 ◽

Vol 40 (5) ◽

pp. 669-693

Author(s):

Asta Cekaite

Keyword(s):

Primary School ◽

Adult Child ◽

First Grade ◽

Moral Emotion ◽

Multiple Modalities ◽

Temporal Duration ◽

One Year

AbstractThis study examines normativity of affect and the affective embeddedness of normativity, instantiated as verbal and embodied stances taken by the participants in adult-child remedial interchanges. The data are based on one year of video fieldwork in a first-grade class at a Swedish primary school. An ethnographically informed analysis of talk and multimodal action is adopted. The findings show that the children’s affective and normative transgressions provided discursive spaces for adult moral instructions and socialization. However, the children’s compliant responses were resistant and subversive. They were designed as embodied double-voiced acts that indexed incongruent affective and moral stances. The findings further revealed several ways of configuring embodied double-voiced responses. The children juxtaposed multiple modalities and exploited the expectations of what constitutes appropriate temporal duration, timing, and shape of nonverbal responses. They (i) combined up-scaled verbal and embodied hyperbolic rhetoric when the teachers’ talk required but minimal responses, and (ii) configured antithetical affect displays, e.g., crying and smiling, or overlaid bodily displays of moral emotion (sadness, seriousness, and smiling) with aligning but exaggerated gestures and movements. Subversive, embodied double-voiced responses simultaneously acquiesced with and deflected the responsibility and effectively derailed a successful closure of remedial interchange.

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Kant On Temporal Extension: Embodied, Indexical Idealism

Kant-Studien ◽

10.1515/kant-2019-3008 ◽

2019 ◽

Vol 110 (3) ◽

pp. 498-511

Author(s):

Truls Wyller

Keyword(s):

Human Subjects ◽

Transcendental Idealism ◽

Spatial Objects ◽

Temporal Duration ◽

Kantian View ◽

Laws Of Motion ◽

Second Analogy

Abstract I defend what I take to be a genuinely Kantian view on temporal extension: time is not an object but a human horizon of concrete particulars. As such, time depends on the existence of embodied human subjects. It does not, however, depend on those subjects determined as spatial objects. Starting with a realist notion of “apperception” as applied to indexical space (1), I proceed with the need for external criteria of temporal duration (2). In accordance with Kant’s Second Analogy of Experience, these criteria are found in concepts and laws of motion and change (3). I then see what follows from this for a reasonable notion of transcendental idealism (4). Finally, in support of my Kantian conclusions, I argue for the transcendentally subjective nature of particular temporal extension (5).

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Judgment of Temporal Duration of Stimulus Components in a Spatial Sequence

Perceptual and Motor Skills ◽

10.2466/pms.1973.37.2.619 ◽

1973 ◽

Vol 37 (2) ◽

pp. 619-623

Author(s):

Suchoon S. Mo ◽

Michael D. Blaszcszack ◽

Kathleen Ward

Keyword(s):

Stimulus Presentation ◽

Temporal Duration ◽

Monotonically Increasing Function ◽

Increasing Function

Judgment of the duration of the stimulus components of tri-grams consisting of consonants was a monotonically increasing function of the letter positions in the sequence of left to right. This tendency was more clearly demonstrated when the frequency of the stimulus presentation exceeded the frequency of the presentation of the stimulus components.

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Checking Temporal Duration Properties of timed automata

Journal of Computer Science and Technology ◽

10.1007/bf02960759 ◽

2002 ◽

Vol 17 (6) ◽

pp. 689-698 ◽

Cited By ~ 5

Author(s):

Yong Li ◽

Hung Van Dang

Keyword(s):

Timed Automata ◽

Temporal Duration

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The hippocampus contributes to temporal duration memory in the context of event sequences: A cross-species perspective

Neuropsychologia ◽

10.1016/j.neuropsychologia.2019.107300 ◽

2020 ◽

Vol 137 ◽

pp. 107300 ◽

Cited By ~ 2

Author(s):

Andy C.H. Lee ◽

Sathesan Thavabalasingam ◽

Denada Alushaj ◽

Bilgehan Çavdaroğlu ◽

Rutsuko Ito

Keyword(s):

Event Sequences ◽

Temporal Duration

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Sandy Lake Ware and Its Distribution

American Antiquity ◽

10.2307/277984 ◽

1964 ◽

Vol 29 (4) ◽

pp. 474-479 ◽

Cited By ~ 2

Author(s):

Leland R. Cooper ◽

Elden Johnson

Keyword(s):

Mississippi River ◽

East Central ◽

Temporal Duration ◽

Protohistoric Period

AbstractA newly defined pottery named the Sandy Lake ware is described. This ware extends from northwestern Wisconsin westward across east-central Minnesota into the extreme Mississippi River headwaters region. It is associated with Clam River focus pottery in Wisconsin and in Minnesota. It has a beginning association with Blackduck focus pottery but has a temporal duration beyond Blackduck to the latest prehistoric and perhaps protohistoric period.

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Taphonomic approaches to temporal resolution in stratigraphy: Examples from Paleozoic marine mudrocks

Short Courses in Paleontology ◽

10.1017/s2475263000001148 ◽

1993 ◽

Vol 6 ◽

pp. 251-274 ◽

Cited By ~ 4

Author(s):

Carlton E. Brett ◽

Gordon C. Baird

Keyword(s):

Temporal Resolution ◽

Indirect Inference ◽

Evolutionary Analysis ◽

Single Event ◽

Temporal Scales ◽

Temporal Duration ◽

Ammonite Zones ◽

Radiometric Dates

One of the most important and challenging aspects of stratigraphy is the interpretation of the temporal scope of sedimentary units (Schindel, 1980, 1982; Sadler, 1981; Brandt Velbel, 1984). The problem arises at the scale of individual beds and of stratigraphic intervals up to many meters thick. Does a particular bed or interval-represent hours, days, years, centuries, or millennia? Resolution of this question is critical for determination of rates of sedimentation and biotic processes, and in assessing the reliability of the sample for paleoecological or evolutionary analysis. In the absence of a reliable framework of absolute radiometric dates the question can only be answered by indirect inference. Biostratigraphic zonation is a critical first step. But zonation is typically too coarse to resolve temporal scales less than 106years and many zones are not firmly anchored to absolute dates. It is also important to keep separate the issue of temporal duration represented byfossils (as bioclasts)within a given stratum and that of the deposition of thesedimentaryunit itself. There are many instances of thin graded beds full of fossils, which would be characterized unambiguously by sedimentologists as deposits of a single event of sedimentation, but in which the fossils may differ in age by thousands or even millions of years. Examples include many condensed, lag deposits of bones and conodonts (Baird and Brett, 1991), and condensed ammonoid beds containing fossils of several ammonite zones (Fürsich, 1971). Sedimentologic criteria provide one avenue of approach to this issue but commonly fall short of unambiguous answers.

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