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In this paper I examine an important issue for  discursive research. I consider the concept of active noising to provide insight  and understanding into the function it serves in interaction. Active noising is  defined as deliberate, active sounds made by participants to represent something  specific. This incorporates onomatopoeic terms and other extraneous noises. It  is prevalent for participants to employ noises throughout my corpus of family  therapy data. Noises work differently for adults and children. Children use  noises as a way of orienting to conversational topic and as a way of attempting  to engage in the main interaction. Active noising serves the specific function  for adults in upgrading a claim by representing to the talk recipient the sounds  as they were heard at the time, assisting in the authentication of the point  being made.

‘Active noising’: The use of noises in talk, the case of onomatopoeia, abstract sounds, and the functions they serve in therapy