Information Technology Reference
In-Depth Information
14.3
Selected Results
When resuming the crucial phases of the conflict process, we can distinguish the
following conflict development phases:
ONSET_K
0
!
development_K
1
!
development_K
n
!
STROKE_K
"!
OFFSET
.
retraction
=
solution
/
_K
! 0
FACE A
1
=
B
1
!
FACE A
2
=
B
2
!
FACE A
3
=
B
3
!
FACE A
4
=
B
4
!
FACE A
N
=
B
N
!
FACE A
X
=
B
X
INTERACTIONAL BALANCE
1 !
TENSION
!
INTERACTIONAL BALANCE
2
We can distinguish various particular verbal and nonverbal cues for every phase
of the conflict. In order to analyze the cues in the verbal, vocal, and kinetic displays
(cf. Sager
2005
: 10ff.) in the single conflict phases and conflict dynamics, we will
analyze some statistical data that we were able to extract via ELAN. It is clear that
these data can be meaningful if related to a corpus, in which interactions can be
compared.
12
14.3.1
Verbal Display
Speaker A: Andreas
Aver.
Dur.
Annotation
Occurr.
Time ratio
Latency
und gefällt dir alles
oder gibt_s hier
irgendwas ?
1
1.641
0.04713350183823529
0.298
so (.) jetzt muss ich
dich unterbrechen
1
1.497
0.04299747242647059
12.269
das KINDERzimmer
1
0.997
0.028636259191176468
13.766
hast du mal auf die
größe gesehen?
1
1.297
0.037252987132352935
14.763
12
“Occurr.[ence]” indicates the number of occurrences (contiguous annotations containing the
same values); “Aver.[age] Dur.[ation]” defines the total duration of the annotations with the same
values divided by the number of occurrences; “Time Ratio” defines the total duration of the
annotations containing the same value in the observation period; “Latency” defines the time interval
between the beginning of the observation period and the first occurrence of an annotation.
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