Linked from

The 24 pages that link to Turn-taking, each with the reason it gives.

• ImprovisationRelated: Taking and yielding turns lets participants build on one another's spontaneous contributions.

• Nonverbal communicationRelated: Gaze, posture, and vocal cues help signal when a turn begins or ends.

• ProsodyRelated: Pitch, tempo, and final contours can signal whether a speaker is continuing or yielding.

• DialogueRelated: Participants use turns to alternate contributions without requiring every exchange to follow a rigid sequence.

• Discourse analysisBroader topic: Its patterns reveal how speakers manage participation and conversational order.

• Social interactionBroader topic: Its timing and rules make reciprocal conversation possible.

• Interpersonal communicationRelated: Conversation depends on participants signaling when to speak and yield the floor.

• Computer-mediated communicationRelated: Interfaces and delays affect when people speak, interrupt, or yield the floor.

• CommunicationBroader topic: Conversation relies on participants coordinating when to speak and listen.

• Conversation analysisRelated: Turn allocation and transition points show how conversation proceeds without a central controller.

• Voice user interfaceRelated: Voice interactions need to signal when the system or person may speak.

• Synchronous communicationRelated: Speakers coordinate turns to avoid or repair simultaneous speech.

• KinesicsRelated: Gaze, posture, and gesture can signal when a speaker yields or claims a turn.

• PolitenessRelated: Waiting, yielding, or interrupting can signal consideration or disregard.

• Table mannersRelated: Taking turns speaking and serving prevents diners from competing for attention or food.

• GreetingRelated: Greeting exchanges often establish who has the floor and invite a response.

• Intercultural communicationRelated: Different expectations about pauses and interruption can affect conversational coordination.

• Playground gameRelated: Taking turns helps distribute roles and access to shared equipment.

• FarewellRelated: A farewell often signals that conversational turns and the encounter are ending.

• Drinking gameRelated: Many games assign drinking actions to a player's turn.

• Small talkRelated: Short questions and replies help participants share the floor without lengthy negotiation.

• Candy LandRelated: Players draw and move in order, practicing a basic rule of shared play.

• Head shakeRelated: A listener may shake their head during another person’s turn to signal a response before speaking.

• Meta-communicationRelated: Pauses and turn transitions can communicate whether an utterance continues, ends, or invites response.