Mark Lance
speaker
315 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Dec 2010
last heard Dec 2010
Mark Lance’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
Different classes may have many different nuances of that, but they're all going to have some kind of differential role that's established.
And the point is that, as it were, if the students take that call up and say,
respond to it you know cooperatively as opposed to say just ignoring you and continuing what they're doing or telling you to piss off and someone else walking up to the front of the room or something of this sort we jointly bring into being we jointly performatively inaugurate this context of the classroom and hence these roles of teacher and student and similar things happen you know in families
neighborhoods, the kinds of greeting that you give to neighbors is different than the kinds of greetings you give to strangers, and partly institutes the fact that they are neighbors, that they have this kind of role.
And then, you know, now we get much closer to the very political dimensions, but one can analyze the ways that this is, say, gendered, the difference in what it is to recognize someone as a woman in society.
And this, of course, will be different in different societies and things, but
Part of the claim is that also roles like having an ethnicity or having a gender or having a sexuality are skills that are internalized through a process of being recognized and accepting the recognitions of other people in society of particular forms.
And of course, then that also includes resistance to those because one can refuse or attempt to refuse those.
the ways that people are seeing you.
It's not always an easy thing to do.
There's a kind of complicated negotiation goes on.
But this is sort of the way that our thinking about the structure of language leads down this road to a kind of analysis of power and the habits and practices of linguistic interaction that constitute the underlying powers here.
No, exactly.
I mean, a call is always inherently something that you can respond to appropriately or inappropriately.
As you say, if I yell, hello, Mark, and you just say, piss off, that's rude.
I mean, that's a particular kind.
It's not just, as you say, not just statistically unusual.
It's
a dismissal of me that has its own normative significance and that I have a right to be offended by.
If a woman that you don't know is walking by on the street and you shout out some sort of a catcall, this is an assault of a certain sort, right?
Showing 81–100 of 315 · page 5 of 16
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