Bietti, L.M. (2013). Reminders as
interactive and embodied tools for socially distributed and situated
remembering. SAGE Open 3: doi:10.1177/2158244013501331
Abstract: Current approaches to socially distributed remembering maintain
that remembering is a fluid action coordinating minds, bodies, and the physical
and the social world to accomplish particular goals. That is, the act of
remembering is always an active reconstruction of the past in the present. How
this act of remembering unfolds is highly dynamic and malleable and is
contingent on the means by which the recollection is communicated and the
social and material environments in which these processes unfold. These
communicative acts of remembering are always embodied, multimodal, and
interactive. However, so far, little attention has been paid to the influence
that the interplay of multiple behavioral channels have in collaborative
remembering in small groups. The aim of this exploratory study is to
demonstrate the central role that questions have as embodied and interactive
tools for collaborative remembering in two small group multimodal interactions
in natural settings. This study suggests that questions acting as a reminder in
multimodal activities of collaborative remembering foster the formation of
specific types of interactional sequences with their own temporal dynamics.
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