Dr. Maximilian Krug
Kommunikationswissenschaftler
Schwerpunkt: Interpersonale Kommunikation
In
meiner
aktuellen
Forschung
beleuchte
ich
die
Ordnungsstrukturen
von
Konflikten
in
interpersonaler
Kommunikation.
Dazu
schaue
ich
mir
auf
der
einen
Seite
Ablehnungen
und
Widerstand
in
multimodaler
Face-to-Face-Interaktion
an
und
betrachte
auf
der
anderen
Seite
Inzivilität
und
Reaktanz
in
der
Onlinekommunikation.
Darüber
hinaus
beschäftige
ich
mich
mit
Wissenschafts-
kommunikation
und
stelle
mir
die
Frage,
wie
wissenschaftliche
Erkenntnisse
sinnvoll
für
die
Öffentlichkeit
aufbereitet
werden
können.
Aktuelle Forschung
Kontakt
Maximilian Krug
Fakultät für Geisteswissenschaften
Institut für Kommunikationswissenschaft
Universität Duisburg-Essen
Universtitätsstraße 12
D-45141 Essen
info@maximilian-krug.de
Weitere Kontaktmöglichkeiten auf Social Media
und institutionellen Seiten:
Temporal procedures of mutual alignment and synchronization in collaborative
meaning-making activities in a dance rehearsal
In: Frontiers in Communication
Abstract: Synchrony is a members' interactional solution for dealing with
multiple relevant interactional tasks simultaneously when working on two
or more separate, perceptual, and equally relevant projects, e. g., when
dancing while pointing out a feature of the ongoing dance. This paper
focuses on moments in which participants engage in joint meaning-making
to identify, negotiate, and implement displayed multimodal gestalts of the
choreography. Three temporal procedures of mutual alignment and
synchronization were identified through a conversation analytical
approach in combination with marker-less motion tracking movement
analysis of a dance rehearsal: delays, accelerations, and accentuations. The
analyses revealed that synchrony requires constant coordination in order
to establish, maintain, and dissolve alignment between participants and
their multimodal resources.
Dr. Maximilian Krug
Interpersonal Communication Research
In
my
current
research,
I
investigate
conflict
in
interpersonal communication
.
I
explore
disagreements
and
disalignments
in
multimodal
face-to-face
interaction
and
examine
incivility
and
reactance
in online communication
.
Furthermore,
I
engage
in
science
communication
and
ask
myself
how
scientific
findings
can
be
presented
to
the
public
in
a meaningful way.
Abstract: By taking a conversation-
analytical approach, this study uses
mobile eye tracking and audiovisual
recordings of theater rehearsals to
examine how people who are interacting
with each other simultaneously
coordinate relevant activities. Of special
significance is the structural compatibility
of the modes of participation in the co-
relevant activities, as different methods of
coordination are used depending on the
degree of (in-)compatibility.
Find me and my research on:
My
doctoral
thesis
has
been
published
by
De
Gruyter
in
the
series
Linguistik - Impulse & Tendenzen
in Open Access!
Open Access:
https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110769029
For
more
information,
please
take
a
look
at
the
project
blog
.
There
I have summarized the key findings from this study in English.
