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2-0880 CONSTITUTING SOCIAL LIFE IN AND THROUGH NARRATIVE DISCOURSE: EVERYDAY STORYTELLING AS A COMPLEX SOCIAL PRACTICE
Wednesday, November 16, 2011: 20:00-21:45

Abstract not available in preliminary program.

This session would be of particular interest to:
Practicing and Applied Anthropologists

Organizers:  Doris S Warriner (Arizona State University)
Chairs:  Doris S Warriner (Arizona State University)
Discussants:  James M Wilce (Northern Arizona University)
20:00
Race, Place and Self: Latino Youths' Narrative Accounts of Legality
Kendall King (University of Minnesota) and Gemma Punti (University of Minnesota)
20:15
Tumultuous Classrooms: Narratives, Knowledge and Authority
Anna De Fina (Georgetown University and Georgetown University)
20:30
The Small Stories of Displaced Students: Discourse As Practice In a Multilingual Multinational Classroom
Daisy E Fredricks (Arizona State University) and Doris S Warriner (Arizona State University)
20:45
Storying Literacy: How Literate Identities Are Afforded, Constrained and Changed Through Interactional Narrative
Deborah R Marrott (Utah Valley University)
21:00
From "Lazy Sunday" to "Friday!": The Everyday Storytelling and Metapragmatic Fallout of Super-Viral YouTube Videos
Betsy Rymes (University of Pennsylvania)
21:15
Discussant
James M Wilce (Northern Arizona University)
21:30
Discussion
See more of: Society for Linguistic Anthropology
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Media Education Foundation

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