Linked from

The 16 pages that link to The Conversation, each with the reason it gives.

• DialogueNarrower topic: Conversation is a common form of dialogue, though dialogue also includes scripted and written exchanges.

• LanguageRelated: It reveals how people coordinate language in real time.

• Francis Ford CoppolaBroader topic: It demonstrates his interest in paranoia and moral responsibility beyond the gangster genre.

• InterviewNarrower topic: Interviews are more purpose-directed and interviewer-led than ordinary conversation.

• Turn-takingNarrower topic: Turn-taking is one way conversation organizes contributions among participants.

• Social interactionBroader topic: Conversation is a familiar form of interaction organized around reciprocal contributions.

• Public speakingCompared with: Unlike most speeches, conversation distributes the floor among participants.

• Diegetic soundBroader topic: Recorded speech becomes a diegetic object whose meaning changes through repeated listening.

• Gene HackmanBroader topic: Hackman plays Harry Caul, a guarded eavesdropper whose technical skill contrasts with his emotional isolation.

• SalonNarrower topic: Conversation was the salon's central practice and its main means of intellectual exchange.

• CommensalityRelated: Talk at meals can build rapport and negotiate relationships alongside eating.

• OratoryCompared with: Unlike a prepared oration, conversation is usually reciprocal and shaped turn by turn.

• Eye contactNarrower topic: Gaze helps regulate turns, attention, and feedback during spoken interaction.

• Literary salonRelated: Conversation was the salon’s main medium for testing and circulating ideas.

• Walter MurchRelated: Murch designed the film’s layered sound and edited its unfolding mystery.

• Social skillsNarrower topic: Turn-taking, listening, and clear expression combine in ordinary conversation.