The influence of nonverbal symbols on the meaning of motive talk: A case study from masters swimming

Journal of Contemporary Ethnography

Volumn 28, Issue 4, 1999, Pages 364-388

  Stevenson, Christopher L ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0040122444     PISSN: 08912416     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/089124199129023488     Document Type: Article

References (39)

1. Anderson, E. 1976. A place on the corner. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
2. Baumeister, R., and E. E. Jones. 1978. When self-presentation is constrained by the target's knowledge: Consistency and compensation. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 36:608-18.
3. Benford, R. D. 1993. "You could be the hundredth monkey": Collective action frames and vocabularies of motive within the nuclear disarmament movement. Sociological Quarterly 34:195-216.
4. Blumer, H. 1969. Symbolic interaction: Perspective and method. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall.
5. Boldt, E. D. 1979. On aligning actions in simple societies. Canadian Journal of Sociology and Anthropology 16:249-59.
6. Bruce, S., and R. Wallis. 1983. Rescuing motives. British Journal of Sociology 34:61-74.
7. Campbell, C. 1991. Reexamining Mills on motive: A character vocabulary approach. Sociological Analysis 52:89-97.
8. Fine, G. A. 1987. With the boys: Little League baseball and preadolescent culture. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
9. Foley, D. E. 1990. Learning capitalist culture: Deep in the heart of Tejas. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
10. Goffman, E. 1959. The presentation of self in everyday life. New York: Anchor.
11. _. 1967. Interaction ritual. Chicago: Aldine.
12. Hastings, D. W., S. B. Kurth, and M. Schloder. 1996. Work routines in the serious leisure career of Canadian and American masters swimmers. Avante 2:73-92.
13. Hastings, D. W., S. B. Kurth, M. Schloder, and D. Cyr. 1995. Reasons for participating in a serious leisure career: Comparison of Canadian and U.S. masters swimmers. International Review for the Sociology of Spcrt 30:101-19.
14. Hewitt, J. P. 1982. Symbolic interactionism and the study of communication. In Studies in communications: Culture, code and content analysis, edited by T. McCormack, 1-37. Greenwich, CT: JAl.
15. _. 1989. Dilemmas of the American self. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
16. Hewitt, J. P., and R. Stokes. 1975. Disclaimers. American Sociological Review 40:1-11.
17. Hunt, S. A., and K. A. Miller. 1997. The discourse of dress and appearance: Identity talk and a rhetoric of review. Symbolic Interaction 20:69-82.
18. Hunter, C. H. 1984. Aligning actions: Types and social distribution. Symbolic Interaction 7:155-74.
19. Lauer, R. H., and W. H. Handel. 1983. Social psychology: The theory and application of symbolic interactionism. Englewood Cliff, NJ: Prentice Hall.
20. Liebow, E. 1967. Tally's corner: A study of Negro streetcorner men. Boston: Little, Brown.
21. Malone, M. J. 1994. Small disagreements: Character contests and working consensus in informal talk. Symbolic Interaction 17:107-27.
22. Mills, C. W. 1940. Situated actions and vocabularies of motive. American Sociological Review 5:904-13.
23. Orbuch, T. L. 1997. People's accounts count: The sociology of accounts. Annual Review of Sociology 23:455-78.
24. Pestello, F. P. 1991. Discounting. Journal of Contemporary Ethnography 20:26-46.
25. Prus, R. C. 1980. Hookers, rounders, and desk clerks: The social organization of the hotel community. Toronto, Canada: Gage
26. Scully, D., and J. Marolla. 1984. Convicted rapists' vocabulary of motives. Social Problems 31:530-44.
27. Smith, R. W., and F. W. Preston. 1984. Vocabularies of motives for gambling behaviors. Sociological Perspectives 27:325-48.
28. Spencer, W. 1987. Self work in social interaction. Social Psychology Quarterly 50:131-42.
29. Stebbins, R. A. 1982. Serious leisure: A conceptual statement. Pacific Sociological Review 25:251-72.
30. _. 1992a. Amateurs, professionals and serious leisure. Montreal, Canada: McGill University Press.
31. _. 1992b. Costs and rewards in barbershop singing. Leisure Studies 11:123-33.
32. Stevenson, C. L. 1999. Trust and claims of identity: A case study in masters swimming. Avante 5:1-15.
33. Stokes, R., and J. P. Hewitt. 1976. Aligning actions. American Sociological Review 41:838-49.
34. Stone, G. P. 1962. Appearance and the self. In Human behavior and social processes, edited by A. M. Rose, 86-118. Boston: Houghton Mifflin.
35. Sykes, G. M., and D. Matza. 1957. Techniques of neutralization: A theory of delinquency. American Sociological Review 22:664-70.
36. Turner, J. H. 1987. Toward a sociological theory of motivation. American Sociological Review 52:15-27.
37. Ungar, S. 1992. Self-mockery: An alternative form of self-presentation. In Sociological slices, edited by G. A. Fine, J. Johnson, and H. A. Farberman, 45-57. Greenwich, CT: JAl.
38. Young, R. L. 1995. Misunderstandings as accounts. Sociological Inquiry 65:251-64.
39. _. 1997. Account sequences. Symbolic Interaction 20:291-305.