In:Beyond Disfluency: The interplay of speech, gesture, and interaction
Loulou Kosmala
[Advances in Interaction Studies 11] 2024
► pp. 57–72
Chapter 2Inter-(dis)fluency across languages and settings
Published online: 17 January 2024
https://doi.org/10.1075/ais.11.c2
https://doi.org/10.1075/ais.11.c2
Introduction to the chapter
The present chapter reviews a collection of studies in L1 and L2 fluency and gesture research. It explores
the different variables affecting (dis)fluency and gesture use across languages and settings in order to formulate research
questions for my two empirical studies (cf Chapters 4 and 5). I begin with a review of a collection of studies in Second Language Acquisition to better understand
differences between L1 and L2 fluency and their relation to proficiency, then present other factors that may have an effect on
(dis)fluency and gesture such as setting or language style, based on a review of the literature in different disciplines
(psycholinguistics, second language acquisition, gesture studies, and conversation analysis).
Article outline
- I.Research on L2 fluency and gesture
- 1.1L2 fluency, accuracy, and proficiency
- 1.2L2 fluency, interactional competence, and “CA-for-SLA”
- 1.3Gesture production in Second Language Acquisition
- II.Effects of task type, discourse domain, and style
- 2.1Type of delivery and speech mode
- 2.2Evidence from experimental and corpus-based studies
- 2.3Effect of style and setting on gestures: A gap in the literature
Notes
