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What happens when people communicate or dialogue with each other? This is the daunting question that this book proposes to address by starting from a controversial hypothesis: What if human interactants were not the only ones to be considered, paraphrasing Austin (1962), as "doing things with words"? That is, what if other "things" could also be granted the status of agents in a dialogical situation? Action and Agency in Dialogue: Passion, incarnation, and ventriloquism proposes to explore this unique hypothesis by mobilizing metaphorically the notion of ventriloquism. According to this ventriloqual perspective, interactions are never purely local, but dislocal, that is, they constantly mobilize figures (collectives, principles, values, emotions, etc.) that incarnate themselves in people's discussions. This highly original book, which develops the analytical, practical and ethical dimensions of such a theoretical positioning, may be of interest to communication scholars, linguists, sociologists, conversation analysts, management and organizational scholars, as well as philosophers interested in language, action and ethics.

Dialogue analysis. --- Oral communication. --- Oral transmission --- Speech communication --- Verbal communication --- Communication --- Analysis of dialogue --- DA (Interpersonal communication) --- Interpersonal communication --- Oral communication

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L'auteur défend l'hypothèse selon laquelle la conversation ne mobilise pas seulement les mots mais tout un ensemble de figures (principes, valeurs, émotions, etc.), qui parlent à la place du locuteur, comme dans une situation de ventriloquie. (Qu?est-ce) qui parle ou s?exprime lorsqu?on s?engage dans une interaction, un dialogue ou une conversation ? C?est cette curieuse question que ce livre propose d?explorer en partant d?une hypothèse quelque peu controversée : Et si les êtres humains n?était pas les seuls à " faire des choses avec des mots", pour paraphraser la célèbre formule d?Austin (1962/1970) ? Autrement dit, se peut-t-il que d?autres "êtres" puissent se voir attribuer le statut d?acteur ou d?agent en situation dialogique ? Manières de faire parler. Interaction et ventriloquie défend cette thèse en mobilisant métaphoriquement la notion de ventriloquie, conçue comme l?art de "faire parler" quelque chose ou quelqu?un d?autre. Selon une perspective ventriloque, nos interactions et conversations ne sont jamais purement locales, mais bien dislocales, disloquées, voire extatiques. Autrement dit, elles mobilisent constamment des figures (collectifs, principes, valeurs, émotions, faits, etc.) qui nous font parler et que l?on fait parler dans nos tours de parole et nos comportements, nous plaçons simultanément dans les rôles du ventriloque et du pantin. Ce livre, qui développe les dimensions analytiques, pratiques, critiques et éthiques de ce positionnement théorique, intéressera toute personne qui désire se pencher, d?une manière non dogmatique, sur l?étude des interactions et du dialogue, que ce soit dans les champs de la communication, de l?anthropologie, de la linguistique, de la sociologie, du management ou de la philosophie.

Oral communication --- Dialogue analysis. --- Communication orale --- Analyse du dialogue --- Dialogue analysis --- Dialogue --- Interaction sociale --- Actes de langage --- Dialogue. --- Interaction sociale. --- Actes de langage.

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In our daily experiences, we feel, perceive, designate, invoke or comment on a plurality of beings: people, artifacts, technologies, institutions, projects, animals, divinities, emotions, cultures, ideologies or opinions that are part of our world. While these beings are all part of our world, they present various forms of existence. Echoing recent developments in existential anthropology, Communication as Constitutive of Organization (CCO) research, and Actor Network Theory, here scholars from a variety of disciplines discuss how they study the types of beings that have been at the core of their respective research. Reflecting on the specific mode of existence, presence and action of the being they follow, they reveal the methodological innovations they deploy in order to analyze excerpts of field notes, filmed interactions, conversations, pictures, newspapers, narratives, etc.

Recognition (Psychology) --- Perception

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Dialogic Ethics offers an impressionistic picture of the diversity of perspectives on this topic. Daily we witness local, regional, national, and international disputes, each propelled by contention over what is and should be the good propelling communicative direction and action. Communication ethics understood as an answer to problems often creates them. If we understand communication ethics as a good protected and promoted by a given set of communicators, we can understand how acts of colonialism and totalitarianism could move forward, legitimized by the assumption that “I am right.” This volume eschews such a presupposition, recognizing that we live in a time of narrative and virtue contention. We dwell in an era where the one answer is more often dangerous than correct.

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