A Case of Membership Categorization: The ‘Korean Male’

A Case of Membership Categorization: The ‘Korean Male’

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Studies employing MCA often explore how people claim membership or non-membership in specific categories. Bateman (2012), for example, examines children’s use of collective pro-terms in establishing and protecting exclusive dyadic friendships. Lerner and Kitzinger (2007), focusing on repair of self-...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Seul ki Park
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Columbia University Libraries 2013-05-01
Series:Studies in Applied Linguistics & TESOL
Online Access:https://journals.library.columbia.edu/index.php/SALT/article/view/1348
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spelling doaj-40618431692f45898b739074774b669c2020-11-25T00:41:14ZengColumbia University LibrariesStudies in Applied Linguistics & TESOL2689-193X2013-05-0113110.7916/salt.v13i1.1348A Case of Membership Categorization: The ‘Korean Male’Seul ki ParkStudies employing MCA often explore how people claim membership or non-membership in specific categories. Bateman (2012), for example, examines children’s use of collective pro-terms in establishing and protecting exclusive dyadic friendships. Lerner and Kitzinger (2007), focusing on repair of self-references, found that speakers switched the reference form from individual (e.g., ‘I’) to collective (e.g., ‘we’) when aggregating themselves to the collectivity; they changed the reference form from collective to individual when extracting themselves from the collectivity. https://journals.library.columbia.edu/index.php/SALT/article/view/1348
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Seul ki Park
spellingShingle Seul ki Park
A Case of Membership Categorization: The ‘Korean Male’
Studies in Applied Linguistics & TESOL
author_facet Seul ki Park
author_sort Seul ki Park
title A Case of Membership Categorization: The ‘Korean Male’
title_short A Case of Membership Categorization: The ‘Korean Male’
title_full A Case of Membership Categorization: The ‘Korean Male’
title_fullStr A Case of Membership Categorization: The ‘Korean Male’
title_full_unstemmed A Case of Membership Categorization: The ‘Korean Male’
title_sort case of membership categorization: the ‘korean male’
publisher Columbia University Libraries
series Studies in Applied Linguistics & TESOL
issn 2689-193X
publishDate 2013-05-01
description Studies employing MCA often explore how people claim membership or non-membership in specific categories. Bateman (2012), for example, examines children’s use of collective pro-terms in establishing and protecting exclusive dyadic friendships. Lerner and Kitzinger (2007), focusing on repair of self-references, found that speakers switched the reference form from individual (e.g., ‘I’) to collective (e.g., ‘we’) when aggregating themselves to the collectivity; they changed the reference form from collective to individual when extracting themselves from the collectivity.
url https://journals.library.columbia.edu/index.php/SALT/article/view/1348
work_keys_str_mv AT seulkipark acaseofmembershipcategorizationthekoreanmale
AT seulkipark caseofmembershipcategorizationthekoreanmale
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