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Left hand column in table below indicates number of perspectives in a meeting.
For example a 6-log is a "dialogue" involving presentation of six perspectives
(possibly by six persons) acting as a single system or pattern. Clicking
there (left-most column) will give a very tentative
explanation of the nature of such a dialogue. In this particular
example, other columns for the 6-log row then indicate different ways in which
a six person interaction might be composed by sub-systems or sub-patterns.
For example the 6-log might effectively be two 3-perspective exchanges
(2x3-log), or three 2-perspective exchanges (3x2-log), or six 1-perspective
exchanges (6x1-log). This table does not cover the additive cases where
a 6 person presentation might, for example, be made up of a 2-perspective interaction
and a 4-perspective interaction. The notion of "patterns of conversation" as
an N-logue is derived from Anthony
Blake (N-logue:
patterns of dialogue according to number). See also Varieties
of Dialogue Arenas and Styles, 1992.
Varieties of Dialogue by Number | ||||||||
1x | 2x | 3x | 4x | 5x | 6x | 7x | 8x | 9x |
1-log | ||||||||
2-log | 2x(1-log) | |||||||
3-log | 3x(l-log) | |||||||
4-log | 2x(2-log) | 4x(l-log) | ||||||
5-log | 5x(1-log) | |||||||
6-log | 2x(3-log) | 3x(2-log) | 6x(1-log) | |||||
7-log | 7x(1-log) | |||||||
8-log | 2x(4-log) | 4x(2-log) | 8x(1-log) | |||||
9-log | 3x(3-log) | 9x(1-log) | ||||||
10-log | 2x(5-log) | 5x(2-log) | ||||||
11-log | ||||||||
12-log | 2x(6-log) | 3x(4-log) | 4x(3-log) | 6x(2-log) | ||||
13-log | ||||||||
14-log | 2x(7-log) | 7x(2-log) | ||||||
15-log | 3x(5-log) | 5x(3-log) | ||||||
16-log | 2x(8-log) | 4x(4-log) | 8x(2-log) | |||||
17-log | ||||||||
18-log | 2x(9-log) | 3x(6-log) | 6x(3-log) | 9x(2-log) | ||||
19-log | ||||||||
20-log | 2x(10-log) | 4x(5-log) | 5x(4-log) | |||||
21-log | 3x(7-log) | 7x(3-log) |
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