Analyzing Race/ism in Interaction: A workshop for Emerging Scholars
Virtual Workshop – 6-8 July 2022
Password protected videos for participants available here
Applications deadline extended to 10 April – applications here!
Description
In this three-day workshop, participants will explore how racial identities are invoked and made relevant in everyday conversations, and learn how to analyze race, racism, and discrimination in social interaction. Participants will draw on their expertise on race and learn how to conduct fine-grained analysis of language and culture using ethnomethodology and conversation analysis (EMCA).
The course will take place over three days and will consist of four sessions. For each session, participants will watch on their own time a one-hour pre-recorded lecture, and then participate in a two-hour facilitated workshop that reviews and works with the material introduced in the lecture. The workshop will take place online, in real-time; however it will take place in two streams based on location and time zone.
Lecture Session topics include:
- Theories of race and interaction
- Professional data practices
- Transcription
- Analyzing race in interaction
Lecturers include – Francesca Williamson, Kevin Whitehead, Alexa Hepburn, Joseph Garafanga, Leah Wingard, Natasha Shrikant , and Tim Berard
Registration
Applications to participate close on 10 April.
Sliding scale 20-100$ USD scholarships available
You can apply for the workshop through the Google form that is listed and linked below.
https://forms.gle/C4NPBd62tLVWd1nt9
Participants will be chosen and notified through their provided email and given the details of how to register for the workshop. Final registrations will be due 2 May.
Organizers
Sara Goico, Postdoctoral Fellow (UCLA)
Elliott Hoey, Assistant Professor (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam)
Bogdana Huma, Assistant Professor (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam)
Edward Reynolds, Lecturer (University of New Hampshire)
Natasha Shrikant, Assistant Professor (University of Colorado Boulder)
Any questions should be directed to the organizing committee at analysingrace@conversationanalysis.org
Sponsors:
ISCA – The International Society for Conversation Analysis
University of New Hampshire Department of Sociology
University of New Hampshire Centre for the Humanities