Index

Citation (2019), "Index", The Interaction Order (Studies in Symbolic Interaction, Vol. 50), Emerald Publishing Limited, Bingley, pp. 267-274. https://doi.org/10.1108/S0163-239620190000050014 Publisher: Emerald Publishing Limited Copyright © 2019 Emerald Publishing Limited INDEX Abjectification, 58, 60 Absurdity, 205–206 Accountability, 109–110 Achievement standards, 18 Actor network theory, 230 Acts of discourse, 50 Addressivity, 30–32 Adjustment, 243 Aggressive framing, 211 Allusions, 48 Amateur ideology, sport tradition, 244–245 Amateurism, 220 Ambiguity, 52 and confusion, 31 American apartheid, 171–179 American Sociological Review (ASR) , 98 Analytical archipelagos, 84 Analytical vitality, 86 Analytic ethnography, 74 Analytic interruptus, 73 social problems theory, 87 Anger and hostility, 48 Anonymity, 8 Answerability, 31–32 Anticipatory socialization, 19 Apologies, 56–58 Apparent discourse, 16 Appearance, 15–16, 19, 24 Appeasement gestures, 43 Architectonics, 30 Artful silence, 40 Asylums (1961), 150 Attachments, 229–230 Attentional ghettos, 72, 84 Attitudes, 18–19 Attitudinal references, 15 Audience participation and social media, 106 Autonomy, 134–135 Beijing defense, 256–257, 259–260 Bestiality, 48 Black Civil Rights Movement, 174 Blog, 219–220 Blumer, Herbert, 118 Boden, Deirdre, 30 Body worn cameras (BWCs), 109–110 Brazilian football player, 239 Bureaucracy, 44–45 Burke, Kenneth, 18 BWCs. See body worn cameras (BWCs) Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC), 102 Career(s), 78 Career contingencies, 78 Celebrative social occasions, 101, 106–107 Childhood socialization, 19 Civic society, 243 Clothing, 22 Clustering and informal networks, 252–253 The Collected Poems of Kenneth Fearing , 4 Collective amnesia, 85 Collective theory of learning, 261 Commentaries and hypertext links, 219 Common values, 251 Common world, 230–231 Communion, 10 Communities as “in-groups”, 148 instability, 7 outgroups, 148 Community-based voluntaristic nature, sport organization, 253 Comparative analysis, 77, 86 formal theories, 76 of interaction strategies, 73 Competition, 146–149 Conceptual cross-fertilization, 80 Conceptual distinctions, 45 Conflict, 146–149 Confrontation, 221 Confrontational debates, 60–62 Connections, 230 Consciousness, 122 Consensual goals, 18 Consultative debates, 61, 63–64 Consumer-oriented society, 8 Consumers and shopping orientations, 11 Consumption rituals, 8 Contacts, 101, 106 Control balance theory, 86 Conventional urban sociology, 14 Cooley, Charles, 144–147, 149–151, 154–157 Coquetry, 46–48 Couch-Stone Symposium Keynote Address (2017) interaction order, 101 police legitimacy, 107–112 twenty-first-century interaction order, 101–107 Crafts-approach to sport, 258 Craftsmanship, culture of, 247–250 A Critique of America , 178 Crofting (subsistence farming) families, 153 Cross-sex segments, 39–40 Cultural convergence, 132 Cultural dopes, 73 Cultural production, 239–240, 243 innovation and, 260 sport tradition and problem of context, 257–260 Cultural references, 222 Cultural traditions, 45 Cultural values, 250–252 Death of deviance, 86 Debates, 60–61 Defensive framing, 209–210 Democracy, 243 Desk copyediting, 227–228 Deviance concept, 86 Deviance-making process, 76 Dialogic bonding, 52 Dialogic relationships, 45 Dialogism, 30–34 Dilettantism, 229 The Discovery of Grounded Theory (1967), 76 Discursive dialogues, 36–37 Distancing, 183 Distributed agenting, 63 Domestication of mankind, 149 Domination, 127–135 and emancipation, 126, 134–135 Doyle, Bertram, 50 Dramatism, 34–38 Dramaturgy, 147, 149–155, 158–165 Dueling selves, 185 Durkheimian/Simmelian dualism, 157 East European system, 256 Ecological dramaturgy, 158–165 Economic inequality, 199 Economic orientation, 12 Emancipation, 127–135 Embarrassment, 20–23 Embracement, 183 Emotional instrumentation, 49 Emotional involvement, 146 Emotion therapy, 40 Encounters, 101, 106 Endorsement, 206–207 Endurance framing, 208–209 Enlightened self-interest, 148 Epistemic culture, 261 Eroticism, 46 Ethnography, 66 Ethnomethodologist, 157 European dualism, 241–242 Evolutionary ecological missing link Cooley’s and Mead’s conceptualization, 144–145 Goffman’s creative synthesis, 149–155 Goffman’s sensitivity to evolutionist thought, 143–144 observations, 155–158 Park, Robert, human ecology, 146–149 Excuses and justifications, 56–57 Face-to-face interaction, 142, 148, 253, 260 Fantastic socialization, 19 Federal Communications Commission (FCC), 102 Feminist movement, 122–127 Fictive storytelling, 183 Flirtation and coquetry, 48 Football wives, 182 Formal sociology, 75, 105–106 Formal theory, 74 Frame Analysis (1974), 157–158 Framing aggressive, 211 defensive, 209–210 endurance, 208–209 Friedman, Hershey, 57 Friedman, Linda, 57 Friendship and identity talk, 183 Functional theory of stratification (FTS), 161 Garfinkel, Harold, 49 Generic naming process, 77 Generic social process (GSP), 71–72 and analytical archipelagos, 84–85 analytic interruptus in ethnographic research, 72–74 foundations, 74–77 framework, 77–80 opportunities, 83–84 and return to morality, 85–88 Giddens, Anthony, 82–83 Goffman, Erving, 99–101, 104–107, 112 creative synthesis, 149–155 ecological dramaturgy, 158–165 sensitivity to evolutionist thought, 143–144 Gold diggers, 184, 188 Greetings, 43–46 Guttman scale of social intimacy, 12 Hand waving, 43 Hat-tipping, 43 Hennion, Antoine, 229 Humanity, 126 Human relations, 17 Hyper-consumptive, 184 Hyperfeminine, 184 Icelandic handball clustering and informal networks, 252–253 cultural values, influence, 250–252 culture of craftsmanship, 247–250 emergent development, 247 global influences, 254–255 problem of context and sport tradition, 257–260 sport tradition, cultural dynamics, 256–257 Idealism, 34 Identities, 16–25 Identity-set, 20 Identity talk concept of, 182 distancing, 183 embracement, 183 fictive storytelling, 183 football wife distancing from stereotypes, 187–189 self as a teammate, 189–193 friendship and, 183 methods, 185–187 patterns in, 183 woman in sports marriage, 184 women married to pro athletes, 183–185 Ideology and Utopia , 4 Idiocultures, 242 Illegal immigration, 209, 211–212 Image of appearance, 15 Image work, 108 Immigrants, 208–209 Immigration illegal, 211–212 legal and illegal, 210 Inappropriate identity, 21 Incoherence and inconsistency, 86 Incumbency, 159, 161 Industrialization and urbanization, 8 Informal communication system, 244 Informal contacts, 253 Information production, 225, 230 Inherent plausibility, 57 Insults, 48–50 Interactional performance, 17 Interactionism, 75 Interaction order, 101 Interactive media formats, 103 Interjections, 42 Interlinking and segmentation processes, 221 Internal solidarity, 7 International Handball Federation (IHF), 245 Internet, 103 Interpersonal identities, 17 Interpersonal racist hostility, 49 Interpersonal relations, 17 Interpersonal role-taking, 145 Interpretive strategies, 45 Interruptions and interjections, 41–43 Intrinsic motivation, 260 Jokes and teases, 51–53 Joking relationship, 52 Journalists and blue-collars, 231 Kenyan “cattle running”, 258 Latent hostility, 52 Layout, newspaper, 231 Leakages, 64 Lectures, 50–51 Legal and illegal immigration, 210 Le Télégramme , 226–228, 230, 232–233 Levitin, Daniel, 64 Lies, 64–67 “Lived experience”, 23 Local community level, Icelandic organization of sport, 244 Local community organization, 9 Local constraints, 132 Looking glass self (LGS), 149–150 Market-driven economic exchanges, 24 Masculinity and male dominance, 184–185 Massification, 8 Mass participation, 244 Mass relations, 17 Materialism, 34 Material of sociation, 106 Matthew Effect, 254 Mead, George Herbert, 118–135 evolutionary ecological missing link, 144–145 theory of creativity, 257, 260 theory of social processes, 240, 262 emergence and novelty, 262 principle of sociality, 262 Mechanical/organic solidarity, 154 Media grammar, 107 Media logic, 108 Mediated communication order, 99–100 Mediators, 230 Merton, Robert K., 238 Meta-narratives, 72 Michigan State College Agricultural Experiment Station, 6 Midwest Sociological Society (MSS), 98 Mills, C. Wright, 6 Moods, 19 Mounaguru, 39 Mysticism, 34 Nationalism, 251 Nativism, 210, 212 Natural evolution, 144 Naturalistic inquiry, 75 Neutralization, 201–202, 211 Neutral reference, 207 Newspaper, 226 Newspaper content and materiality, 225–231 Nonranked status aggregates, 5–9, 25 Oblique attention, 218 Obscene expressions, 48 Obscenities, 49 Olympic Games, 238 Online dating, 103 Online publication, 217 Online resources, 219 Ontogenetic structuration, 119 Ontological duality, 78 Paid employment, 158 Park, Robert, 146–149 Performers’ motives, 153 Period citizenship, 129 Personal appearance, 17 Personalization, 9–14, 25 Persons, 101 Physical appearance, 15 Physical density, 9 Platform formats, 106–107 Platform performances, 101–102 PoliceActivity account, 110–111 Police legitimacy, 107–112 Policing and Social Media: Social Control in an Era of New Media , 109 Politeness, 43 Political equality, 131 “Political machines”, 129 “Poly-vocal” methodologies, 82 Positive deviance, 86 Power, 118–119, 122, 127–135 Pragmatism, 34 Prayers, 58 Predictions, 55–56 Pregnant silence, 39 Prepress, digitalization, 234 The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life (1959), 100, 150, 153 Problematic frame, 203 Problem of context and sport tradition, 257–260 Profession, 146 Professionalism, 220 Professional sport teams, 238 Public approach by social world mediations, tastes, and attachments, 220–221 perspective in terms of social worlds, 219–220 sociology, 221–222 Publication, 218 Public-mediated communication, 109 Public sociology, 82 Pure Silver is Better Than Gold , 247 Racial etiquette, 50 Racism accusations of, 199–201 aggressive framing, 211 defensive framing, 209–210 endurance framing, 208–209 unacknowledgment off-topic and unclear, 207–208 via absurdity, 205–206 via endorsement, 206–207 via neutral reference, 207 Radical interactionist, 130 Radical reflexivity, 81 Realism, 34 Rebuffs apologies, 56–58 confrontational debates, 61–62 consultative debates, 63–64 debates, 60–61 lies, 64–67 prayers, 58 predictions, 55–56 religious prayers, 59 secular prayers, 59–60 Reconceptualization, 132 Rejoinders, 32–33 Relational dialectics, 67 Relations in Public (1971), 144 Relict or abandoned identity, 21 Religious census, 174 Religious prayers, 59 Remedial interchanges, 157 Representative anecdote, 39 Reserve identity, 21 “Resource Mobilization”, 158 Respectability, 88 Retorts, 53–55 Revolutionary reforms, 129 Rhetoric, 37 Riesman, David, 8 Risk of essentialization, 219 Role-taking/playing/making, 142, 144–149, 156–158 Scandinavian type of sports, 245 Schmalenbach, Herman, 9 Script, 229 Secular prayers, 59–60 Self definition, 19 and situation, 21 and society, dynamic and dialectical relations, 120 systematic presentation, 59 Self-conception, 19 Self-conscious agent, 36 Self-conscious attempt, 7–8 Self-consciousness, 126 Self-defense, 150 Self-interested actions, 150 Self-presentation, 53 Self-reflectivity, 182 Self-reflexive character, 19 Self-transformation, 128 Senior relatives, 45–46 Sensitizing concepts, 76 Shibutani, Tamotsu, 10 Silences, 39–41 Simmel, Georg, 9, 75, 99–100, 104–107 Situated identity, 20 Situational theory of stratification, 160–161 Skepticism, 83 Smith, Adam, 10 Social capital, 250 Social circle, 22 Social constructionist, 157 Social contract, 119 Social cues, 112 Social Darwinism, 156 Social Darwinist, 150 Social exclusivity, 22 Social groups, 75 Social heterogeneity, 9 Social identity, 15 Social integration and normative regulation, 153 Social interaction and relationships, 144 Sociality, 243, 259 Social media, 101–104 public-mediated communication order, 104–105 as a social form, 105–106 twenty-first-century interaction order and platform format, 106–107 Social networking, 103–104 Social problems, 87 Social psychology, 3, 5, 23, 119 Social Psychology Through Symbolic Interaction (1970), 3 Social traditions, 256 Social transformations, 122 Society, 79 Society and Personality: An Interactionist Approach to Social Psychology (1961), 10 Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction (SSSI), 98 Society, Mead’s concept of, 119–122 “The Sociological Category of Communion”, 10 Sociological exploration, 80 Sociological inquiry, 72 Sociology of deviance, 76 Speech genres of, 32 coquetry, 46–48 greetings, 43–46 insults, 48–50 interruptions and interjections, 41–43 jokes and teases, 51–53 lectures, 50–51 retorts, 53–55 silences, 39–41 plan, 32 will, 32 Sport expertise, 238 Sports marriage, 184 Sport-specific networks, 239, 260 Sport tradition cultural dynamics, 256–257 cultural production of concept, 242 Icelandic handball, 245–260 interactionist approach to culture, 240–242 Mead’s principle of sociality, emergence, novelty, and adjustment, 243 social organization in Iceland, 243–245 Spousal career support, 184 Status aggregate, 7 Status degradation ceremony, 49 Status digger, 188 Status groups, 7 Status niche, 22 Status platforms, 7 Status protest, 8 Status transformers, 7 Stone, Gregory P., 3–5 features, 5 identity, 16–24 nonranked status aggregates, 5–9 personalization, 9–14 universe of appearance, 15–16 Stratification, 158–165 Strauss, Anselm, 118 Structural functionalism, 142–143, 155 Structural relations, 17 Studies in Symbolic Interaction , 80 Subcultural associations, 79 Subcultural life, 79 Subeditors, 225–231 Subordinate public, 218 Subordination, 50 Super-ordination, 50 Symbolic interaction, 156 Symbolic Interaction (journal), 98 Symbolic interactionism, 72–73, 75, 118–119, 127–135, 142–144, 146 Symbolic interactionists, 182, 241 sociology, 179 Symbolism, 15 Symbolization, 121 Taft, Jessie, 122–123 “Taking the role of the other” (TRO), 144–145, 149–150 Talk therapy, 40 Task-oriented athletes, 249 Taste, collective activity, 218, 220–221 Tastes, 229 Teamwork and cooperation, 248 Teasing, 52–53 Terms of address, 43 Thematic Apperception Test, 16 Theoretical specificity, 77 Theories of Capitalistic Development , 4 The Theory of Moral Sentiments (1759), 10 Toennies, Ferdinand, 9 Tradition, 242 Traditional ethnography, 82 Traditional interpretive sociology, 80 Transcultural transformation, 132 Trans-situational occurrence of mood, 18 Trump, Donald J. communication style, 198–199 methods and data, 202–204 neutralization, 201–202 racism, accusations of, 199–201 racist characterization, 200 victory, 198–199 Twenty-first-century interaction order, 101–107 Two-person career, 184 Two-sidedness, career, 78 Typographers, 225–231 Typographical nuisances, 230 Unconventional behavior, 86 Unconventional pages, 226–229 Undocumented Mexican immigrants, 200 Unending conversations, 34–35 Universal emancipation, 124 Universe of appearance, 15–16, 25 Unwarranted misrepresentations, 72 Urban sociology, 3, 14 2016 US presidential election, 198 Values, 19 Verbal salutation, 43 Verisimilitude, 57 Visual dialogues, 43 Web 2.0, 103 Well-organized workshop, 247 Well-timed silence, 39 Western civilization, 23–24 “Will to be free” concept, 126, 129 Wirth, Louis, 9 Wollstonecraft, Mary, 124 The Woman Movement from the Point of View of Social Consciousness , 122 Women married to pro athletes, 183–185 Working consensus, 150–151 Working hypotheses, 125 Xenophobia and racism, 200, 213 Yankee City Series, 6 Zimmerman, Don, 30 Book Chapters Prelims Part I Foundations Gregory P. Stone (1921–1981): An Interpretive Analysis of His Work Dialogues and Dramas in Everyday Life Overcoming “Analytic Interruptus”: The Genesis, Development, and Future of Generic Social Processes Part II The Interaction Order 2017 Couch-Stone Symposium Keynote Address: The Interaction Order in the Twenty-first Century and the Case of Police Legitimacy The Past, Present, and Future of G. H. Mead in Symbolic Interactionism: A Dialectical Encounter around the Issue of Feminism, Power, and Society Erving Goffman and the Evolutionary Ecological Missing Link Part III New Interpretive Studies A White Memoir of the American Apartheid: Lest We Forget “I Was with Him before He Was Anything”: The Identity Talk of Football Wives Accounting for Trump: The Neutralization of Claims of Racism in the Early Stages of the 2016 Presidential Campaign Approaching the Public by Social Worlds: Understanding Bloggers’ Taste How Typographers and Subeditors Used to Influence Newspaper Content and Materiality The Cultural Production of a Successful Sport Tradition: A Case Study of Icelandic Team Handball Index

Fetched live from OpenAlex and de-inverted. Abstracts are not stored in this database: the inverted indexes are 8.6 GB of the frame’s 9.3 GB of text, and the host has 13 GB free.