Research

I am a linguist and conversation analyst interested in how speakers use language and the body as resources for accomplishing social action. Below you can find copies of some recent publications:

Gronert, N. M. & Raclaw, J. (2019). Contesting the terms of consent: How university students (dis)align with

institutional policy on sexual consent. Gender and Language, 13(3), 291-313. DOI: 10.1558/genl.34939

Pier, E. L., Raclaw, J., Carnes, M., Ford, C. E., & Kaatz, A. (2019). Laughter and the chair: Social pressures influencing

scoring during grant peer review meetings. Journal of General Internal Medicine, 34(4), 513-514.

doi: 10.1007/s11606-018-4751-9

DiDomenico, S. M., Raclaw, J., & Robles, J. S. (2018). Attending to the mobile text summons: Managing multiple

communicative activities across co-present and technologically-mediated interactions. Online First in

Communication Research.

Robles, J. S., DiDomenico, S. M., & Raclaw, J. (2018). Doing being an ordinary technology and social media user.

Language & Communication, 16, 150-167.

Pier, E. L., Brauer, M., Filut, A., Kaatz, A., Raclaw, J., Nathan, M. J., Ford, C.E., & Carnes, M. (2018). Low agreement

among reviewers evaluating the same NIH grant applications. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences,

March 2018.

Raclaw, J. & Ford, C. E. (2017). Laughter and the management of divergent positions in peer review interactions.

Journal of Pragmatics, 113, 1-15.

Pier, E. L., Raclaw, J., Kaatz, A., Carnes, M., Nathan, M. J., & Ford, C. E. (2017). “Your comments are meaner than your

score”: How Score Calibration Talk influences inter-panel variability during scientific grant peer review. Research

Evaluation, 26(1), 1-14.

Raclaw, J., Robles, J. S., & DiDomenico, S. M. (2016). Providing epistemic support for assessments through mobile-

supported sharing activities. Research on Language and Social Interaction, 49(4), 362-379.

Raclaw, J. & Ford, C. E. (2015). Meetings as interactional achievements: A conversation analytic approach. In J. A. Allen,

N., Lehmann-Willenbrock, & S. G. Rogelberg (Eds.), The science of meetings at work: The Cambridge handbook of

meeting science (p. 247-276). New York: Cambridge University Press.

Raclaw, J. (2015). Conversation analysis, overview. In K. Tracy (Ed.), The international encyclopedia of language and

social interaction (p. 1-11). Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell.

Davis, J., Zimman, L., & Raclaw, J. (2014). Opposites attract: Retheorizing binaries in language, gender, and sexuality.

In L. Zimman, J. Davis, & J. Raclaw (Eds.), Queer excursions: Retheorizing binaries in language, gender, and

sexuality (p. 1-12). New York: Oxford University Press.