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Article published In: Language and Dialogue
Vol. 7:3 (2017) ► pp.301–335

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Dialogue, dialogicality and interactivity

A conceptually bewildering field?

 | University of Gothenburg (Sweden)
Published online: 27 November 2017
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https://doi.org/10.1075/ld.7.3.01lin
Abstract
This paper discusses about twenty approaches to the study of dialogue or interaction. The literature shows different foci in and understandings of these phenomena. There is a basic distinction between dialogue – in the sense of overt exchanges of sequentialised utterances or contributions by two or more participants who are co-present in particular situated encounters – and dialogicality, which is taken to be a more general capacity that enables individuals or constellations of individuals to make sense in and through interactions with others, artefacts and environments. There are also “interactivity” approaches that appear to broaden the scope to encompass more of non-linguistic and often material aspects of human sense-making.
Article outline
  • 1.Purpose
  • 2.Dialogue and dialogicality: Some fundamental assumptions
  • 3.Dialogical theories
    • 3.1Bakhtinology
    • 3.2Text-oriented dialogism
    • 3.3Interactional dialogism
    • 3.4Dialogical self theory
    • 3.5Normative dialogism and dialogue philosophy
    • 3.6Dialogic(al) pedagogy
    • 3.7Extended dialogism
  • 4.A dialogue action theory: Dialogue game model
  • 5.Theories of semiotic resources used in dialogue: Language and dialogue systems and more general cultural resources
    • 5.1Linguistic pragmatics
    • 5.2Social-pragmatic discourse analysis
    • 5.3Social representations theory
    • 5.4Activity theory in Russia and the West
    • 5.5Cultural-semiotic psychology
  • 6.Dialogue theories
    • 6.1Conversation Analysis and ethnomethodology
    • 6.2Interactional linguistics
    • 6.3Utterance grammars
    • 6.4Discursive psychology
    • 6.5Interaction grammar
    • 6.6“Mechanistic” theory of interaction
    • 6.7Multi-aspectual interaction analysis
    • 6.8Studies of infant interaction
    • 6.9Distributed Language Approach
  • 7.Interactivity within organism-environment theories
    • 7.1Organism-environment theory
    • 7.2Posthumanism
  • 8.Concluding remarks
  • Acknowledgements
  • Notes
  • References
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2022. “Aratda!”: Intersubjectivity-in-action in a multilingual Korean reality TV show. Journal of Pragmatics 201 ► pp. 89 ff. DOI logo
Dollar, Natalie J.
2021. Engaging contested community issues. Language and Dialogue 11:1 ► pp. 125 ff. DOI logo
Simonsen, Line Maria
2021. Hybrid presence: Integrating interprofessional interactions with digital consultations. Nordicom Review 42:s4 ► pp. 22 ff. DOI logo
Zeng, Guocai
2021. Repetition in Mandarin-speaking children’s dialogs: its distribution and structural dimensions. Linguistics Vanguard 7:1 DOI logo
Cowley, Stephen J. & Anneliese Kuhle
2020. The rise of languaging. Biosystems 198 ► pp. 104264 ff. DOI logo
Soukup, Barbara
2020. Survey area selection in Variationist Linguistic Landscape Study (VaLLS). Linguistic Landscape. An international journal 6:1 ► pp. 52 ff. DOI logo
Foolen, Ad
2019. Quo vadis pragmatics? From adaptation to participatory sense-making. Journal of Pragmatics 145 ► pp. 39 ff. DOI logo
Linell, Per
2018. Dialogism is an integrationism. Language and Dialogue 8:2 ► pp. 306 ff. DOI logo
Mustajoki, Arto, Tatiana Sherstinova & Ulla Tuomarla
2018. Types and functions of pseudo-dialogues. In From Pragmatics to Dialogue [Dialogue Studies, 31], ► pp. 189 ff. DOI logo
Weigand, Edda
2018. The theory myth. Language and Dialogue 8:2 ► pp. 289 ff. DOI logo
Trasmundi, Sarah Bro & Per Linell
2017. Insights and their emergence in everyday practices. Pragmatics & Cognition 24:1 ► pp. 62 ff. DOI logo

This list is based on CrossRef data as of 25 november 2025. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.

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