Electronic Mail and its Possible Negative Aspects in Organizational Contexts
... Electronic mail (e-mail) has become the medium of choice in most organizations because of some of its special features. E-mail, like all computermediated communication, changes the way we interact and has therefore an impact on working conditions, sometimes in a negative direction. Research findings ...
... Electronic mail (e-mail) has become the medium of choice in most organizations because of some of its special features. E-mail, like all computermediated communication, changes the way we interact and has therefore an impact on working conditions, sometimes in a negative direction. Research findings ...
Updating Empiricist Mentalist Semantics
... ideas until I became so frustrated that I actually started doing it, if only to make him happy. But what at that moment seemed like giving in, turned out to be a crucial step in the development of my master’s thesis that resulted in far more fruitful sessions between him and me. I would also like to ...
... ideas until I became so frustrated that I actually started doing it, if only to make him happy. But what at that moment seemed like giving in, turned out to be a crucial step in the development of my master’s thesis that resulted in far more fruitful sessions between him and me. I would also like to ...
Intuitions and Competence in Formal Semantics
... to note that there is no agreement on the basic properties of the phenomenon as such. Natural language meaning nowadays is conceptualised in strikingly different ways, not just in semantics itself, but also in neighbouring disciplines, such as philosophy.2 This variety not only leads to substantial ...
... to note that there is no agreement on the basic properties of the phenomenon as such. Natural language meaning nowadays is conceptualised in strikingly different ways, not just in semantics itself, but also in neighbouring disciplines, such as philosophy.2 This variety not only leads to substantial ...
Organizational Behavior, 15e (Robbins/Judge) Chapter 11
... A) Communication cannot be used to motivate and control employees in an organization. B) Communication involves the transfer and understanding of meaning. C) Communication involves the mere imparting of meaning to another person or group. D) Perfect communication is not dependent on a channel and it ...
... A) Communication cannot be used to motivate and control employees in an organization. B) Communication involves the transfer and understanding of meaning. C) Communication involves the mere imparting of meaning to another person or group. D) Perfect communication is not dependent on a channel and it ...
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGICAL MODELS OF
... by which cognition is accomplished are themselves important determinants of the outcome of the process. For example, particularities of the structure of human memory, and of the processes of encoding and retrieval, can affect what will or will not be recalled. One consequence of this difference in e ...
... by which cognition is accomplished are themselves important determinants of the outcome of the process. For example, particularities of the structure of human memory, and of the processes of encoding and retrieval, can affect what will or will not be recalled. One consequence of this difference in e ...
Social Psychological Models Of Interpersonal
... by which cognition is accomplished are themselves important determinants of the outcome of the process. For example, particularities of the structure of human memory, and of the processes of encoding and retrieval, can affect what will or will not be recalled. One consequence of this difference in e ...
... by which cognition is accomplished are themselves important determinants of the outcome of the process. For example, particularities of the structure of human memory, and of the processes of encoding and retrieval, can affect what will or will not be recalled. One consequence of this difference in e ...
WHAT IS COMMUNICATION
... 3. Toward a Typology of Communication a. A Priori Communication In his book Perspectives on Human Communication, Aubrey Fisher (1978) makes the following considerations on the status of communication, on the relationships between communication acts and human beings: […] nearly all of us will agree t ...
... 3. Toward a Typology of Communication a. A Priori Communication In his book Perspectives on Human Communication, Aubrey Fisher (1978) makes the following considerations on the status of communication, on the relationships between communication acts and human beings: […] nearly all of us will agree t ...
Deductive Reasoning
... concepts requires employing particular deductive rules is contentious. Putting this worry aside, it is plausible that not every concept has justification-preserving constitutive rules. It is difficult to provide a principled distinction between concepts that have justificationpreserving constitutive ...
... concepts requires employing particular deductive rules is contentious. Putting this worry aside, it is plausible that not every concept has justification-preserving constitutive rules. It is difficult to provide a principled distinction between concepts that have justificationpreserving constitutive ...
Gerrig, Richard. Experiencing Narrative Worlds: On the
... reader" (p. 27)—will, on the whole, be better stories (that is, higher-quality visits to narrative worlds). Bruner might be correct in the connections he hypothesizes between content features of narratives and aesthetic experiences. Even so, some core set of processes is likely to allow readers to e ...
... reader" (p. 27)—will, on the whole, be better stories (that is, higher-quality visits to narrative worlds). Bruner might be correct in the connections he hypothesizes between content features of narratives and aesthetic experiences. Even so, some core set of processes is likely to allow readers to e ...
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGICAL MODELS OF
... phenomenon, by which we mean models that conceptualize communication as result of complementary processes that operate at the intrapersonal and interpersonal levels. At the intrapersonal level, communication involves processes that enable participants to produce and comprehend messages. At the inter ...
... phenomenon, by which we mean models that conceptualize communication as result of complementary processes that operate at the intrapersonal and interpersonal levels. At the intrapersonal level, communication involves processes that enable participants to produce and comprehend messages. At the inter ...
Brighter than Gold: Figurative Language in User
... This is comparable to 0.57 reported by Hovy et al. (2013) for general metaphor labeling. We show some statistics about the collected data in Table 1. Overall, this is a costly process: out of 2400 automatically extracted comparison candidates, about 60% were deemed by the annotators to be actual com ...
... This is comparable to 0.57 reported by Hovy et al. (2013) for general metaphor labeling. We show some statistics about the collected data in Table 1. Overall, this is a costly process: out of 2400 automatically extracted comparison candidates, about 60% were deemed by the annotators to be actual com ...
Activating, seeking and creating common ground: A socio
... to ‘skeptics’ (with perhaps not a few ‘agnostics’ in-between)” (Haugh 2008: 106). Recent studies (e.g., Verschueren 1999; Gibbs 2001; Arundale 2008; Haugh 2008) have pointed out that the role intention plays in communication may be more complex than proponents of current pragmatic theories have clai ...
... to ‘skeptics’ (with perhaps not a few ‘agnostics’ in-between)” (Haugh 2008: 106). Recent studies (e.g., Verschueren 1999; Gibbs 2001; Arundale 2008; Haugh 2008) have pointed out that the role intention plays in communication may be more complex than proponents of current pragmatic theories have clai ...
Cognitive Development in Infancy
... We begin by discussing the work of Swiss psychologist Jean Piaget, whose theory of developmental stages served as a highly influential impetus for a considerable amount of research on cognitive development. We’ll look at both the limitations and the contributions of this important developmental theo ...
... We begin by discussing the work of Swiss psychologist Jean Piaget, whose theory of developmental stages served as a highly influential impetus for a considerable amount of research on cognitive development. We’ll look at both the limitations and the contributions of this important developmental theo ...
METAPHORS IN LEIBNIZ`S PHILOSOPHY
... precise definitions of all terms as a sine qua non for rigorous scientific and philosophical discourse, thereby minimizing the use of tropes therein as mere ornamental or ‘eloquence’ devices. Yet, in his less-known work on natural languages, Leibniz considers tropes also as an essential instrument o ...
... precise definitions of all terms as a sine qua non for rigorous scientific and philosophical discourse, thereby minimizing the use of tropes therein as mere ornamental or ‘eloquence’ devices. Yet, in his less-known work on natural languages, Leibniz considers tropes also as an essential instrument o ...
semiotic mediation, language and society: three exotripic theories
... By this brilliant illustration of how human mental development spirals from what is given by nature into something qualitatively different and of a higher order by the intervention of the social, Vygotsky was able to show the continuity between the physical and the social aspects of human life in re ...
... By this brilliant illustration of how human mental development spirals from what is given by nature into something qualitatively different and of a higher order by the intervention of the social, Vygotsky was able to show the continuity between the physical and the social aspects of human life in re ...
Survey of Communication Study/Chapter 5
... we could talk about. Students sometimes have the misperception that theory has absolutely no relevance in their lives. But, did you know that you use and test theories of communication on a daily basis? Really! Whether you know it or not, your theories guide how you actually communicate. For example ...
... we could talk about. Students sometimes have the misperception that theory has absolutely no relevance in their lives. But, did you know that you use and test theories of communication on a daily basis? Really! Whether you know it or not, your theories guide how you actually communicate. For example ...
Phraseology and linguistic theory
... As to the third criterion, it is probably fair to say that there is little work which has defined phraseologisms solely on the basis of some quantitative criterion based on their frequency of occurrence (and/or additional frequency information). True, some scholars have used a threshold of absolute ...
... As to the third criterion, it is probably fair to say that there is little work which has defined phraseologisms solely on the basis of some quantitative criterion based on their frequency of occurrence (and/or additional frequency information). True, some scholars have used a threshold of absolute ...
The importance non-verbal communication in diagnostic
... to a more intense and open exploratory interview. It is important that the developing processes of verbal and non-verbal communication between the assessor and client do not affect the validity of the prognosis. (Meier-Faust, 2001; Undeutsch, 1983). Jäger & Petermann (1995) thus regard the quality o ...
... to a more intense and open exploratory interview. It is important that the developing processes of verbal and non-verbal communication between the assessor and client do not affect the validity of the prognosis. (Meier-Faust, 2001; Undeutsch, 1983). Jäger & Petermann (1995) thus regard the quality o ...
Cognitive pragmatics: The mental processes of communication
... and from my own work will be presented to support cognitive pragmatics. A valid theory should be able to correlate with the neurosciences, predicting how communicative capacities may decline with age, or suffer damage as a consequence of given pathologies that may be general — as in Alzheimer’s dise ...
... and from my own work will be presented to support cognitive pragmatics. A valid theory should be able to correlate with the neurosciences, predicting how communicative capacities may decline with age, or suffer damage as a consequence of given pathologies that may be general — as in Alzheimer’s dise ...
Paper titles and abstracts Dan Arnold: "Perception and the
... precisely contrary thesis about the priority of language, that linguistic and conceptual ability pervades perceptual experience. Even a person who is absorbed in walking across a meadow, he says, and I will return to his example in the next section, will be sufficiently aware of the grass and the cl ...
... precisely contrary thesis about the priority of language, that linguistic and conceptual ability pervades perceptual experience. Even a person who is absorbed in walking across a meadow, he says, and I will return to his example in the next section, will be sufficiently aware of the grass and the cl ...
Communication without Agents? From Agent-Oriented to
... agent too. It is realistically assumed that both, sender and receiver, are taking turns (quite in line with turn taking in conversation analysis). Platforms such as FIPA-OS are equipped with specific interaction protocols for different types of communication processes relevant in distributed problem ...
... agent too. It is realistically assumed that both, sender and receiver, are taking turns (quite in line with turn taking in conversation analysis). Platforms such as FIPA-OS are equipped with specific interaction protocols for different types of communication processes relevant in distributed problem ...
Cite as: The Impact Of Effective Communication On Organizational
... which involves all acts of transmitting messages to channels which link people to the languages and symbolic ……… which are used to transmit such messages. It is also the means by which such messages are received and stored. It includes the rules, customs and conventions which define and regulate hum ...
... which involves all acts of transmitting messages to channels which link people to the languages and symbolic ……… which are used to transmit such messages. It is also the means by which such messages are received and stored. It includes the rules, customs and conventions which define and regulate hum ...
Using Multiple Paradigms in Organiza- tional
... Weltanschauung image of paradigm. Unlike Kuhn who in his later works (Kuhn, 1970; Kuhn, 1970; Kuhn, 1974) is seen to concentrate more upon concrete <(exemplars),,writers have found the depiction of the ccmeta-theoretical antecedents of community science), more important than identifying classic laws ...
... Weltanschauung image of paradigm. Unlike Kuhn who in his later works (Kuhn, 1970; Kuhn, 1970; Kuhn, 1974) is seen to concentrate more upon concrete <(exemplars),,writers have found the depiction of the ccmeta-theoretical antecedents of community science), more important than identifying classic laws ...
echo4
... desired action. If a speaker has a process which creates a name for a desired action on the listener's part, and the listener can initially associate the name with his representation of the action, then on subsequent occasions the speaker can use the name again and get the corresponding action witho ...
... desired action. If a speaker has a process which creates a name for a desired action on the listener's part, and the listener can initially associate the name with his representation of the action, then on subsequent occasions the speaker can use the name again and get the corresponding action witho ...