Activating, seeking and creating common ground: A socio
... have pointed out that the role intention plays in communication may be more complex than proponents of current pragmatic theories have claimed. In particular, there is substantial recent evidence that works against the continued placement of Gricean intentions at the center of pragmatic theories. Wh ...
... have pointed out that the role intention plays in communication may be more complex than proponents of current pragmatic theories have claimed. In particular, there is substantial recent evidence that works against the continued placement of Gricean intentions at the center of pragmatic theories. Wh ...
Lecture Note 3: Historical-Hermeneutic Studies
... come. First, it has stipulated that in studying human actions the major concerns is to provide “interpretive understanding” of the “subjective meanings” underlying each and every “actions”. This has constituted the basic research question for qualitative research in social sciences. ...
... come. First, it has stipulated that in studying human actions the major concerns is to provide “interpretive understanding” of the “subjective meanings” underlying each and every “actions”. This has constituted the basic research question for qualitative research in social sciences. ...
Linguistics and Intercultural Communication
... modernity (i.e. who invokes ‘culture’ when, where, how and for what purposes). ‘Having a Culture’: Cross-Cultural Communication and Intercultural Communication Each year, I begin my university course on Intercultural Communication with the question ‘What do you expect to learn in this class?’, and e ...
... modernity (i.e. who invokes ‘culture’ when, where, how and for what purposes). ‘Having a Culture’: Cross-Cultural Communication and Intercultural Communication Each year, I begin my university course on Intercultural Communication with the question ‘What do you expect to learn in this class?’, and e ...
CONTEXT AND COGNITION: KNOWLEDGE FRAMES AND
... Before language users are able to match incoming information against the more general linguistic and other knowledge in memory, they must analyse the context with respect to which a certain speech act is performed. One of the methodological principles which should be kept in mind is that the notion ...
... Before language users are able to match incoming information against the more general linguistic and other knowledge in memory, they must analyse the context with respect to which a certain speech act is performed. One of the methodological principles which should be kept in mind is that the notion ...
Chapter 4 - Researching Media Audiences
... subculture. While we all seem to have some idea of what is meant by culture, Defining it precisely is difficult. Informally, the word culture refers to a way of thinking and acting that is somewhat related to people speaking a common language (but not always). It encompasses traditions, family roles ...
... subculture. While we all seem to have some idea of what is meant by culture, Defining it precisely is difficult. Informally, the word culture refers to a way of thinking and acting that is somewhat related to people speaking a common language (but not always). It encompasses traditions, family roles ...
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGICAL MODELS OF
... In order for messages to change attitudes, people must be able to understand them, remember them, think about them, etc. It was assumed that people could and would do these things; exactly how was not thought to be of great consequence. In contrast, underlying the study of social cognition (as that ...
... In order for messages to change attitudes, people must be able to understand them, remember them, think about them, etc. It was assumed that people could and would do these things; exactly how was not thought to be of great consequence. In contrast, underlying the study of social cognition (as that ...
Social Psychological Models Of Interpersonal
... In order for messages to change attitudes, people must be able to understand them, remember them, think about them, etc. It was assumed that people could and would do these things; exactly how was not thought to be of great consequence. In contrast, underlying the study of social cognition (as that ...
... In order for messages to change attitudes, people must be able to understand them, remember them, think about them, etc. It was assumed that people could and would do these things; exactly how was not thought to be of great consequence. In contrast, underlying the study of social cognition (as that ...
Print this article - Redfame Publishing
... Using both modes of communication clarifies the message and improves understanding, even in children younger than four. Children learn more when messages are accompanied by nonverbal gestures (Morford & Goldin-Meadow, 1992). In this way, VCNGs enhance the perception of the receiver of the message. T ...
... Using both modes of communication clarifies the message and improves understanding, even in children younger than four. Children learn more when messages are accompanied by nonverbal gestures (Morford & Goldin-Meadow, 1992). In this way, VCNGs enhance the perception of the receiver of the message. T ...
copyrighted material
... Germany; the use of national symbols in consumer advertising (e.g. chocolate with the Swiss Cross on the packaging); and sports events where national teams compete against each other and which are often reported and viewed as if the whole nation were involved (see Bishop and Jaworski 2003 for an inf ...
... Germany; the use of national symbols in consumer advertising (e.g. chocolate with the Swiss Cross on the packaging); and sports events where national teams compete against each other and which are often reported and viewed as if the whole nation were involved (see Bishop and Jaworski 2003 for an inf ...
Conceptualizing for managerial relevance in B2B - Lars
... practitioners (in vivo concepts) are often based on repeated experiences, whereas researchers’ concepts (in vitro concepts) are more abstract and theoretical (Glaser, 1978). Conceptualizations have the potential to provide managers with flexible and useful tools that can be used in different setting ...
... practitioners (in vivo concepts) are often based on repeated experiences, whereas researchers’ concepts (in vitro concepts) are more abstract and theoretical (Glaser, 1978). Conceptualizations have the potential to provide managers with flexible and useful tools that can be used in different setting ...
Functional Analysis and Mass Communication
... out about events in their enviromnent (social and physital);everything 'they needed in order to discover the socially shared interpretations about these matters and prescriptions for reacting to them, everything about the values, rules and expectations of members of their society, everything that mi ...
... out about events in their enviromnent (social and physital);everything 'they needed in order to discover the socially shared interpretations about these matters and prescriptions for reacting to them, everything about the values, rules and expectations of members of their society, everything that mi ...
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGICAL MODELS OF
... conversations must conform in order to understand, and be understood by, their coparticipants.2 To the extent that respondents in the Strack et al. (1991) experiment responded to the questionnaire as though it were governed by the conversational maxims, presenting the Happiness and Satisfaction ques ...
... conversations must conform in order to understand, and be understood by, their coparticipants.2 To the extent that respondents in the Strack et al. (1991) experiment responded to the questionnaire as though it were governed by the conversational maxims, presenting the Happiness and Satisfaction ques ...
Injustice and the Normative Nature of Meaning
... the veil of ignorance, parties "do not know how the various alternatives will affect their own particular case and they are obliged to evaluate principles solely on the basis of general considerations." Id. at 136-37. ...
... the veil of ignorance, parties "do not know how the various alternatives will affect their own particular case and they are obliged to evaluate principles solely on the basis of general considerations." Id. at 136-37. ...
Theories of Communication Networks Peter R. Monge Annenberg
... test the multitheoretical, multilevel framework proposed in this book. Of course, that is a huge task, the subject of considerable future research. Consequently, we present in the book illustrative examples rather than definitive results, which should provide the basis for considerable future work. ...
... test the multitheoretical, multilevel framework proposed in this book. Of course, that is a huge task, the subject of considerable future research. Consequently, we present in the book illustrative examples rather than definitive results, which should provide the basis for considerable future work. ...
Journal of Latin American Communication Research 4(1)
... making ambitious deductions about cultural processes from the analysis of media texts and systems. Simultaneously, Martin-Barbero (1993) invited the field to move the analysis from “the media to mediations,” as his landmark book is entitled. Equipped with a sophisticated theoretical scaffolding anch ...
... making ambitious deductions about cultural processes from the analysis of media texts and systems. Simultaneously, Martin-Barbero (1993) invited the field to move the analysis from “the media to mediations,” as his landmark book is entitled. Equipped with a sophisticated theoretical scaffolding anch ...
Monologue or Dialogue. Challenges of Communication in Latin
... The overall aim of development work is to improve the lives of the individuals and communities in need. Development projects are varied, including those that aim to diminish poverty, create new opportunities, increase citizen participation, and strengthen knowledge and capacities in critical areas s ...
... The overall aim of development work is to improve the lives of the individuals and communities in need. Development projects are varied, including those that aim to diminish poverty, create new opportunities, increase citizen participation, and strengthen knowledge and capacities in critical areas s ...
CREATING A PROMOTIONAL MESSAGE: EXPLORING THE ROLE
... emphasis/moderation and regulating. After going through many different studies in this area of interest, Burgoon (1980) concluded that nonverbal signals transferred more information and that they were to be trusted more than verbal signals, and that visual signs held greater weight than the vocal on ...
... emphasis/moderation and regulating. After going through many different studies in this area of interest, Burgoon (1980) concluded that nonverbal signals transferred more information and that they were to be trusted more than verbal signals, and that visual signs held greater weight than the vocal on ...
The importance non-verbal communication in diagnostic
... because two or more different emotions can be mixed in every expression (Scheflen, 1964). In social situations, assessors do not focus their attention on one pattern of behaviour, but interpret their information according to the situation, in order to be able to reliably weight the behavioural patte ...
... because two or more different emotions can be mixed in every expression (Scheflen, 1964). In social situations, assessors do not focus their attention on one pattern of behaviour, but interpret their information according to the situation, in order to be able to reliably weight the behavioural patte ...
Emergence of communication networks in organizations:
... is widespread agreement that the maturation of “complexity theory” as a viable intellectual tradition must be accompanied by a move from advocating one or more perspectives on complexity theory to executing studies that adopt these perspectives. Lamenting the failed promise of earlier forays into sy ...
... is widespread agreement that the maturation of “complexity theory” as a viable intellectual tradition must be accompanied by a move from advocating one or more perspectives on complexity theory to executing studies that adopt these perspectives. Lamenting the failed promise of earlier forays into sy ...
Picture Exchange Communication System
... The second phase is called “Distance and Persistence,” and the student is taught repeatedly every time the initial attempts fail. The distance between the student and the PT/communicative board is lengthened in order that the skill be generalized in other settings. The student goes to his/her commun ...
... The second phase is called “Distance and Persistence,” and the student is taught repeatedly every time the initial attempts fail. The distance between the student and the PT/communicative board is lengthened in order that the skill be generalized in other settings. The student goes to his/her commun ...
HUMAN ··COMMUN`ICATION THEORY Original Essays
... Mental Health, and has .published numerous articles and studies. in both ...
... Mental Health, and has .published numerous articles and studies. in both ...
Survey of Communication Study/Chapter 5
... hile theories in many disciplines can be hard for some to understand, in a field like Communication, our theories are important to understand because they directly impact our daily lives. In this respect, they serve several functions in guiding our communication. The first function theories serve is ...
... hile theories in many disciplines can be hard for some to understand, in a field like Communication, our theories are important to understand because they directly impact our daily lives. In this respect, they serve several functions in guiding our communication. The first function theories serve is ...
Representations, identity and resistance in communication
... Culture informs the ways we think and act in relation to everything – even the ways in which we think about communication. Hayakawa (1978) for example, points out how communication is represented in Western cultures, where the listener is often positioned as subordinate to the active and independen ...
... Culture informs the ways we think and act in relation to everything – even the ways in which we think about communication. Hayakawa (1978) for example, points out how communication is represented in Western cultures, where the listener is often positioned as subordinate to the active and independen ...
Noise and Feedback in Online Communication on Sex: A Study of
... highly sensitive issues. They offer a fertile platform for debate on thorny societal issues such as politics, sex, culture and religion among others. Given the fact that they favor anonymity, openness and non-accountability for voiced opinion, a good number of Nigerians have found them suitable for, ...
... highly sensitive issues. They offer a fertile platform for debate on thorny societal issues such as politics, sex, culture and religion among others. Given the fact that they favor anonymity, openness and non-accountability for voiced opinion, a good number of Nigerians have found them suitable for, ...
COMMUNICATION, CONTEXTS AND CULTURE A communicative
... other person to know that there is „x“; but it may also be another act of working or another communicative action: I want the other person to do „y“, or I want the other person to answer my question. Similarly to Habermas, Schütz and Luckmann thereby presuppose some kind of orientation towards under ...
... other person to know that there is „x“; but it may also be another act of working or another communicative action: I want the other person to do „y“, or I want the other person to answer my question. Similarly to Habermas, Schütz and Luckmann thereby presuppose some kind of orientation towards under ...