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UCTV presents the people making film and television, and those discussing the impact of media on contemporary society.
How I Learned What I Learned: Using Interaction Orders to Study Troubled Interactions
Communication and Media Studies (Audio)
29 minutes 3 seconds
1 year ago
How I Learned What I Learned: Using Interaction Orders to Study Troubled Interactions
Troubled interactions are moments when communication breaks down in subtle, often unnoticed ways. In this program, Waverly Duck, an urban ethnographer and professor of sociology at UC Santa Barbara, discusses these breakdowns, revealing surprising aspects of how we create meaning and self-identity. Through video and audio recordings, Duck shows how misunderstandings lead people to assign motives to each other, creating conflict. Examples from Duck's research include neighborhood poverty, food inequality, and autism assessments. These cases highlight hidden social rules and practices, demonstrating how studying these troubles can help us understand everyday interactions better. Series: "GRIT Talks" [Humanities] [Show ID: 40131]
Communication and Media Studies (Audio)
UCTV presents the people making film and television, and those discussing the impact of media on contemporary society.
