Jonathan Potter

@profjonathanpotter.bsky.social

Rutgers distinguished emeritus professor, discursive psychologist, now back in the UK. Views everyone else’s (see Barthes, etc). Currently building an emotionography for American Psychological Association Books with @alexahepburn.bsky.social

Loughborough CA Day started out wa::y back in 2007 as a local, friendly get-together of like-minded interaction analysts. It's now a global, friendly get-together of like-minded interaction analysts. People fly or dial in from all over the world. Still great fun. #EMCA

Elizabeth Stokoe@lizstokoe.bsky.social · 9mo ago

It's nearly time for CA day! I'm so:::::: looking forward to the **18th** year of #EMCA @darg-sessions.bsky.social @lborouniversity.bsky.social having made a tragic diary error last year and missing it. Here's the registration link and terrific programme: darg.lboro.ac.uk/event/ca-day...

conference programme:
Time	Title	Presenter
09:30 – 9:55	Registration, tea and coffee
09:55 – 10:00	Welcome to CA Day
10:00 -10:30	Does Silence Speak Volumes? Accounting for Silences during GPs’ Background Tasks in Telephone Consultations	Gilian Noord | Alison Pilnick | Elizabeth Stokoe | Tony Avery | University of Nottingham | Manchester Metropolitan University | London School of Economics and Political Science | University of Nottingham
10:30 -11:00	Whose choice is it? (Shared) decision-making in conversations between social workers and people with learning disabilities.	Virginia Calabria | Joe Webb | Brett Smith | Durham University | University of Bristol | Durham University
11.00 – 11:45	Keynote 1: Institutional ‘Lingualism’ as Interactional Practice: A Sequential Typology of Language Access	Chase Wesley Raymond | University of Colorado, Boulder
11:45-12:15	Break – tea and coffee and #CAkeOff2025
12:15- 12:45	Are Family Mealtimes Insitutional?	Alexa Hepburn | Jonathan Potter | Rutgers and Loughborough Universities | Rutgers and Loughborough Universities
12:45 – 13:15	On the three-partedness of lists	Natàlia Server Benetó | Universitat d’Alacant
13:15 – 14:30	Lunch: Christmas Menu available the Edward Herbert Building (EHB) or bring you own!
14:30– 15:00	When Children Take the Floor: Children’s Self-Selection and Doctors’ Recipiency in Pediatric Consultations in China	Luyang Zhou | University of York
15:00- 15:30	Lessons learned from trouble: Third-position repair in human-chatbot interaction	Ole Pütz | Bielefeld University
15:30 – 16:00	A conversation analytic study of culturally relevant storytelling in consultations between General Practitioners and ethnic minority patients	Sanaa Hyder | University of Manchester
16:00 – 16:30	Break – tea and coffee and #CAkeOff2025
16:30-17:00	Managing Emotion Displays in Early Childhood	Kathryn Jordin | Loughborough University
17:00 – 17:45	Invited talk 2	Deborah Chinn | King’s College London

And now decompressing after an excellent workshop (and a cheeky visit to Stockholm, of course). Love it that @profsalwiggins.bsky.social managed to sneak in! DP royalty! @alexahepburn.bsky.social

Workshop in DP participants.
Jonathan Potter@profjonathanpotter.bsky.social · 10mo ago

Off to Sweden (again!) with @alexahepburn.bsky.social to join Katerina Eriksson Barajas and colleagues in Linköping for two days teaching Discursive Psychology: data sessions, analysis, and lively discussion. Excited to reconnect with old friends and new ideas. #discursivepsychology #EMCA

#1 Following on from my earlier thread about claims of “bias” in universities (link below 👇), I was struck by James Marriott’s column in today’s Times. It’s full of anecdote & caricature. The real story of UK universities is structural, financial, and political. 🧵 👉 bsky.app/profile/prof...

Jonathan Potter@profjonathanpotter.bsky.social · last yr.

Listening to Rest is Politics, Rest is Politics US, and reading respected commentators, it's striking how 'left-wing bias' in universities is now taken for granted. That matters, especially in the US, where academia faces political attack. Thoughts from having worked in US/UK universities. 🧵

“With deep roots in Western history, and blossoming in the 20th century, we find a widely shared belief in the ideal of what can be termed a unified self,” writes Kenneth Gergen. | https://bit.ly/4n5Rfm2 Gergen argues that the desire for self-unity is ultimately mistaken. #socsky #philsky

There is no unified self | Kenneth Gergen

Throughout history the West has promoted the unified self. Whether it is the Christian emphasis on inner purity or the rationalist focus on eliminating contradictions in thought and reason, we have lo...

iai.tv

Listening to Rest is Politics, Rest is Politics US, and reading respected commentators, it's striking how 'left-wing bias' in universities is now taken for granted. That matters, especially in the US, where academia faces political attack. Thoughts from having worked in US/UK universities. 🧵