| 词条 | Harvey Sacks |
| 释义 |
| name = Harvey Sacks | image = | alt = | caption = | birth_date = {{birth date|1935|7|19}} | birth_place = | death_date = {{Death date and age|1975|11|14|1935|7|19}}[1] | death_place = | nationality = American | other_names = | known_for = Founder of conversation analysis | occupation = Sociologist, anthropologist }} Harvey Sacks (July 19, 1935 – November 14, 1975) was an American sociologist influenced by the ethnomethodology tradition. He pioneered extremely detailed studies of the way people use language in everyday life. Despite his early death in a car crash and the fact that he did not publish widely, he founded the discipline of conversation analysis. His work has had significant influence on fields such as linguistics, discourse analysis, and discursive psychology. Academic careerSacks received his doctoral degree in sociology at the University of California, Berkeley (1966),[2] an LL.B. at Yale Law School (1959),[3] and a B.A. at Columbia College (1955).[3] He lectured at the University of California, Los Angeles and Irvine from 1964-1975. WorkSacks became interested in the structure of conversation while working at a suicide counseling hotline in Los Angeles in the 1960s.[4] The calls to the hotline were recorded, and Sacks was able to gain access to the tapes and study them. In the 1960s, prominent linguists like Noam Chomsky believed that conversation was too disorganized to be worthy of any kind of in-depth structural analysis {{Citation needed|date=February 2011}} . Sacks strongly disagreed, since he saw structure in every conversation, and developed conversation analysis as a result. Sacks's recorded lectures were transcribed (by Gail Jefferson who also edited them posthumously) but the tapes were not saved. The duplicated copies of the transcribed lectures were made freely available by Sacks and achieved international circulation and recognition during his lifetime and subsequently{{Citation needed|date=February 2011}} . He treated such topics as: the organization of person-reference; topic organization and stories in conversation; speaker selection preferences; pre-sequences; the organization of turn-taking; conversational openings and closings; and puns, jokes, stories and repairs in conversation among many others.[5] LegacyEmanuel Schegloff, one of Sacks's close collaborators, colleagues and co-authors, became his literary executor. The subsequent handling of the literary estate (Nachlass, to use the academic term) has attracted some controversy.{{Citation needed|date=May 2011}} Sacks's major work, Lectures on Conversation, is composed of edited revisions of transcribed lectures held from Spring 1964 through to 1972, and comprises about 1200 pages in a two-volume work published by Basil Blackwel in 1992. This publication project was instigated largely by David Sudnow and Gail Jefferson, colleagues and students of Sacks at Berkeley, UCLA and Irvine, and includes an introduction by Emanuel Schegloff. In her acknowledgements in these volumes, Jefferson mentioned the help of Sudnow in dealing with Sacks's literary estate. The Harvey Sacks Memorial Association, registered as a not-for-profit Association, was formed by Sudnow.{{Citation needed|date=May 2011}} These Lectures have been important for Sacks's later influence and for the field of Conversation Analysis. Sudnow was a follower of Alfred Schutz in phenomenology, and Harold Garfinkel in ethnomethodology. Sudnow regards the work of Sacks as outside the ethnomethodological mainstream.{{Citation needed|date=May 2011}} By contrast Garfinkel lists Sacks as one of 'Ethnomethodology's Authors' [6] Works
References1. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1975/11/19/archives/prof-harvey-sacks.html|title=Prof. Harvey Sacks|date=19 November 1975|publisher=The New York Times}} 2. ^{{cite book|last=Silverman|first=David|title=Harvey Sacks: social science and conversation analysis|publisher=Oxford University Press US|year=1998|page=28|isbn=978-0-19-521472-7}} 3. ^1 {{cite journal|last=Schegloff|first=Emanuel A.|year=1989|title=Harvey Sacks — Lectures 1964–1965 an introduction/memoir |journal=Human Studies|volume=12|issue=3–4|pages=185–209|issn=1572-851X|doi=10.1007/BF00142761}} 4. ^{{cite book|last=Pomerantz|first=Anita|author2=Fehr, B. J.|title=Discourse Studies: A Multidisciplinary Approach|editor=Teun Adrianus van Dijk|publisher=SAGE|year=2011|chapter=Conversation analysis: An approach to the Analysis of Social Interaction|pages=165–190|isbn=978-1-84860-649-4|chapter-url=http://www.uk.sagepub.com/books/Book233751|accessdate=2013-12-29}}[ 5. ^Sacks, H., & Jefferson, G. (1995). Lectures on conversation. 6. ^Garfinkel, Harold. Lebenswelt origins of the sciences: Working out Durkheim's aphorism. Human Studies 30 (2007): 9-56. External linksArchival collections
3 : American sociologists|1975 deaths|1935 births |
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