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oapen-20.500.12657-862482023-12-20T02:40:41Z Chapter 10 Bad behaviours, spoiled identities Peräkylä, Anssi co-presence; co-present bodies within space; social interaction; interactional sociolinguistics; interactional foundations of the self; participation; Erving Goffman; Lorenza Mondada; conversation analysis; sociolinguistics; interactional linguistics; language sciences; ethnomethodology; Anssi Peräkylä; self and identity; interaction studies; language and interaction; language and social interaction bic Book Industry Communication::C Language::CB Language: reference & general bic Book Industry Communication::C Language::CF linguistics Elaborating on Goffman’s ideas of self and face, the chapter examines the ways in which patients with personality disorders manage the stigma of impulsive behaviours (such as verbal or physical violence) in psychiatric assessment interviews. Patients display three different types of stance when they describe their impulsive behaviours. They can (1) show self-reproach through evaluations, verbal marking of the exceptionality of their behaviour, or through bodily displays. They can also (2) lessen the reproach by conveying that there are also moments or aspects of their behaviour when they do not deviate from the norm. Sometimes, however, the patients (3) defy the reproach by showing joy or satisfaction with their impulsive behaviours. The three stance displays correspond to the three strategies of self-management of stigmatised persons discussed by Goffman. While Goffman discussed such strategies at the level of autobiographical time, conversation analysis demonstrates them in micro-interactional time. 2023-12-19T11:37:44Z 2023-12-19T11:37:44Z 2024 chapter 9780367555771 9781032552194 https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/86248 eng application/pdf Attribution 4.0 International 9781003094111_10.4324_9781003094111-12.pdf Taylor & Francis New Perspectives on Goffman in Language and Interaction Routledge 10.4324/9781003094111-12 10.4324/9781003094111-12 7b3c7b10-5b1e-40b3-860e-c6dd5197f0bb 75707a4e-dae0-4329-a9f1-43f744b460a9 84095f4f-fc6b-435e-a379-4a99a66fabad 9780367555771 9781032552194 Routledge 25 Academy of Finland Suomen Akatemia open access
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Elaborating on Goffman’s ideas of self and face, the chapter examines the ways in which patients with personality disorders manage the stigma of impulsive behaviours (such as verbal or physical violence) in psychiatric assessment interviews. Patients display three different types of stance when they describe their impulsive behaviours. They can (1) show self-reproach through evaluations, verbal marking of the exceptionality of their behaviour, or through bodily displays. They can also (2) lessen the reproach by conveying that there are also moments or aspects of their behaviour when they do not deviate from the norm. Sometimes, however, the patients (3) defy the reproach by showing joy or satisfaction with their impulsive behaviours. The three stance displays correspond to the three strategies of self-management of stigmatised persons discussed by Goffman. While Goffman discussed such strategies at the level of autobiographical time, conversation analysis demonstrates them in micro-interactional time.
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9781003094111_10.4324_9781003094111-12.pdf
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9781003094111_10.4324_9781003094111-12.pdf
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9781003094111_10.4324_9781003094111-12.pdf
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Taylor & Francis
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2023
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1799945244511305728
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