The UCLA Center for Language, Interaction, and Culture (CLIC) is an interdisciplinary research center dedicated to the study of spontaneous social interaction in diverse cultures and contexts. Please join us […]
Building a communication system in infancy Athena Vouloumanos Department of Psychology, New York University Humans evolved a sophisticated communication system. How is this system learned during infancy? I'll discuss how […]
Featuring Presentations by: Hannah Appel (University of California Los Angeles) Mary Bucholtz (University of California Santa Barbara) For further information regarding the 2016 CLIC GSA Conference, please visit our conference […]
Spring Quarter Launch Flyer Please join us as we launch the 2016 Winter Quarter with select presentations from members of our CLIC Community. Following this, join us for dinner to […]
Event Flyer Herbert H. Clark Stanford University Depiction-in-Interaction Depicting is a basic method of communication on a par with describing and pointing (or indicating). The idea is that people use […]
Please note that due to a scheduling conflict this colloquium will begin at 5:30PM and be held in Haines Hall 279. Agents of the State: Narratives of Killing in State Contexts This […]
2016 CLIC Workshop on Talk and the Body Our program includes papers by Norma Mendoza-Denton & Brendan O'Connor; Nick Enfield; Jurgen Streek; Erica Cartmill & Rafael Nuñez; Olga Solomon; and Jon […]
Glossolalia, Cacophony, Intensity This paper discusses glossolalia (“speaking in tongues”) and the ritual production of cacophony in settings of fervent group prayer among Protestant Christians in Seoul. Ethnographic field data […]
Please join us as we launch the 2016 Winter Quarter with select presentations from members of our CLIC Community. Following this, join us for dinner to catch up with old […]
Sociolinguistic Variation and Degrees of Embodiment Penelope Eckert, Stanford University, Departments of Linguistics & Anthropology eckert stanford.edu Progress towards an understanding of linguistic variation as a robust social […]
