research - MOspace Home
... individual is likely to communicate. With the advent of communication via the computer, or computer-mediated communication (CMC), Scott and Rockwell (1997) and Scott and Timmerman (2005) have suggested a third form of communication apprehension: computer mediated communication apprehension. This con ...
... individual is likely to communicate. With the advent of communication via the computer, or computer-mediated communication (CMC), Scott and Rockwell (1997) and Scott and Timmerman (2005) have suggested a third form of communication apprehension: computer mediated communication apprehension. This con ...
Towards a more robust theory
... Although we defined social presence as “a sense of being with another” in the virtual environment, we consider this definition a tentative, but useful, shorthand. By the end of the article we hope to show that this typical definition may not be inadequate for the explication and measurement of socia ...
... Although we defined social presence as “a sense of being with another” in the virtual environment, we consider this definition a tentative, but useful, shorthand. By the end of the article we hope to show that this typical definition may not be inadequate for the explication and measurement of socia ...
Interpersonal Communication
... How do people communicate with each other in their faceto-face meetings and conversations? Do we really understand all the interpersonal codes and signals which we use and react to? Interpersonal Communication provides a comprehensive introduction for students of the how and why of interpersonal com ...
... How do people communicate with each other in their faceto-face meetings and conversations? Do we really understand all the interpersonal codes and signals which we use and react to? Interpersonal Communication provides a comprehensive introduction for students of the how and why of interpersonal com ...
Teenagers` use of MSN features, discussion topics, and online
... features for the purpose of fully expressing a user’s intention, and presenting the desired images during an online interaction. An instant messenger that offers a high level of communication control should facilitate self-presentation and friendship development. Walther (1996) argues that computer- ...
... features for the purpose of fully expressing a user’s intention, and presenting the desired images during an online interaction. An instant messenger that offers a high level of communication control should facilitate self-presentation and friendship development. Walther (1996) argues that computer- ...
slides - Courses
... Communication Online Communities and the Symbolic Construction of Community ...
... Communication Online Communities and the Symbolic Construction of Community ...
Chapter 3 – Organizational Culture and Environment: The Constraints
... c. Leading – when managers motivate subordinates, influence individuals or teams as they work, select the most effective communication channel, or deal in any way with employee behavior issues, they are leading. d. Controlling – to ensure that work is going as it should, managers must monitor and ev ...
... c. Leading – when managers motivate subordinates, influence individuals or teams as they work, select the most effective communication channel, or deal in any way with employee behavior issues, they are leading. d. Controlling – to ensure that work is going as it should, managers must monitor and ev ...
Credibility and trust in risk communication
... Both trust and confidence are necessary conditions for the assignment of credibility to a source. Credibility is a product of long-term evidence and commonly shared experience that a source is competent, fair, flexible to new demands, and consistent in its task performance and communication efforts. ...
... Both trust and confidence are necessary conditions for the assignment of credibility to a source. Credibility is a product of long-term evidence and commonly shared experience that a source is competent, fair, flexible to new demands, and consistent in its task performance and communication efforts. ...
Selfies: Witnessing and Participatory Journalism with a Point of View
... which are abundant with various social meanings and values that are used for representation. Forrester (2000) suggests that the images one choses to display are narrative representations. The “stories we construct and tell ourselves about ‘ourselves’ [are] a form of discourse first, and only a secon ...
... which are abundant with various social meanings and values that are used for representation. Forrester (2000) suggests that the images one choses to display are narrative representations. The “stories we construct and tell ourselves about ‘ourselves’ [are] a form of discourse first, and only a secon ...
The Management of Sadness in Everyday Life
... (see also Goodrum & Stafford, 2003). The effort to bring comfort and have that comfort not help the person is often frustrating to potential supporters, and many sad people understand and even anticipate this sense of frustration in others. The emotional burden of sadness may arise from not just an ...
... (see also Goodrum & Stafford, 2003). The effort to bring comfort and have that comfort not help the person is often frustrating to potential supporters, and many sad people understand and even anticipate this sense of frustration in others. The emotional burden of sadness may arise from not just an ...
Research paper: Nonverbal communication, status differences
... Nonverbal Behavior: Definition and Importance Nonverbal behavior encompasses communication without words. The distinction between verbal and nonverbal communication is not always easy to make. In verbal communication, each word has a specific meaning and people can be held accountable for what they ...
... Nonverbal Behavior: Definition and Importance Nonverbal behavior encompasses communication without words. The distinction between verbal and nonverbal communication is not always easy to make. In verbal communication, each word has a specific meaning and people can be held accountable for what they ...
UNDERSTANDING ADJUSTMENT TO DISFIGUREMENT: THE
... A second feature of self-concept organisation that has been considered is compartmentalisation. When examining the positive and negative content of an individual’s self-aspects, it is possible that some aspects would be mainly positive, and others mainly negative. Alternatively, the self-aspects mig ...
... A second feature of self-concept organisation that has been considered is compartmentalisation. When examining the positive and negative content of an individual’s self-aspects, it is possible that some aspects would be mainly positive, and others mainly negative. Alternatively, the self-aspects mig ...
Entrepreneurial Potential and Potential Entrepreneurs
... This construct of perceived desirability subsumes the two attractiveness components ofthe theory of planned behavior, "attitude toward the act" and "social norms." They are typically intercorrelated, but for clarity we discuss them separately. Conceptual issues related to attitude toward the act. Th ...
... This construct of perceived desirability subsumes the two attractiveness components ofthe theory of planned behavior, "attitude toward the act" and "social norms." They are typically intercorrelated, but for clarity we discuss them separately. Conceptual issues related to attitude toward the act. Th ...
Erving Goffman: The Reluctant Apprentice
... sees the specific and the general almost at once." What Hughes wrote of Park might apply, with small modification, to himself as well. He was interested in current goings on, but never content until he could put a news story into some universal theme of human interaction. Thus came the ap parent an ...
... sees the specific and the general almost at once." What Hughes wrote of Park might apply, with small modification, to himself as well. He was interested in current goings on, but never content until he could put a news story into some universal theme of human interaction. Thus came the ap parent an ...
Human Communication. A Publication of the Pacific
... Based on the two dimensions, a line of research on family communication patterns shows social- or concept-oriented families relate differently to the levels of children’s interest in public affairs and political knowledge, and children in different family environments demonstrate different behaviors ...
... Based on the two dimensions, a line of research on family communication patterns shows social- or concept-oriented families relate differently to the levels of children’s interest in public affairs and political knowledge, and children in different family environments demonstrate different behaviors ...
The educational program
... – To explain the main historical aspects of problems in communication ethics. – To analyze different people’s temperaments. – To classify the main features of person’s character. – To interpret the features of medical etiquette during communication. – To learn relations between chief and slave in me ...
... – To explain the main historical aspects of problems in communication ethics. – To analyze different people’s temperaments. – To classify the main features of person’s character. – To interpret the features of medical etiquette during communication. – To learn relations between chief and slave in me ...
PDF - UNT Digital Library
... communication, which enhances the relationship in both FtF as well as offline settings. DiMicco and Millen found that employees who engaged in frequent Facebook interaction with their peers encountered more meaningful relationships at work. The possibility of enhancing interpersonal relationships th ...
... communication, which enhances the relationship in both FtF as well as offline settings. DiMicco and Millen found that employees who engaged in frequent Facebook interaction with their peers encountered more meaningful relationships at work. The possibility of enhancing interpersonal relationships th ...
GCS guide to behaviour change - Government Communication
... viewpoint, informing and explaining choices to citizens. It assumes that logical persuasion alone will result in the right outcomes. But our work is about more than just information; we also have a role to influence behaviour for the public good, using proven methods that go with the grain of human ...
... viewpoint, informing and explaining choices to citizens. It assumes that logical persuasion alone will result in the right outcomes. But our work is about more than just information; we also have a role to influence behaviour for the public good, using proven methods that go with the grain of human ...
Less Is More: The Lure of Ambiguity, or Why Familiarity Breeds
... counting shared traits and if more information leads to more shared traits, we would expect a positive correlation between the number of traits and liking. However, if initial encounters with dissimilar information increase the likelihood that later information is interpreted as further evidence of ...
... counting shared traits and if more information leads to more shared traits, we would expect a positive correlation between the number of traits and liking. However, if initial encounters with dissimilar information increase the likelihood that later information is interpreted as further evidence of ...
From Sch¨utz to Goffman: The Search for Social Order
... “the constitution of individuals in society and their creation of a meaningful economy” (Pietrykowski 1996:219). Pietrykowski makes a distinction in Schütz’s thought pre- and post-emigration to the United States: the former emphasizing the ideal-type methodology discussed above and the latter focus ...
... “the constitution of individuals in society and their creation of a meaningful economy” (Pietrykowski 1996:219). Pietrykowski makes a distinction in Schütz’s thought pre- and post-emigration to the United States: the former emphasizing the ideal-type methodology discussed above and the latter focus ...
The Referents of Trait Inferences: The Impact of Trait
... to explain the notion of category access~ility: When people encode social stimulus information to which competing trait constructs are applicable, whichever construct is cognitively most accessible will be used to int~pret and judge the stimulus (Bruner, 1957; Higgins, Rholes, & Jones, 1977). Suppos ...
... to explain the notion of category access~ility: When people encode social stimulus information to which competing trait constructs are applicable, whichever construct is cognitively most accessible will be used to int~pret and judge the stimulus (Bruner, 1957; Higgins, Rholes, & Jones, 1977). Suppos ...
Chapter 4: Perception, Attribution, and the Management of
... Social Status • A person’s real or perceived position in society or in an organization. • Targets with relatively high status are perceived to be smarter, more credible, more knowledgeable, and more responsible for their actions than lower-status targets. ...
... Social Status • A person’s real or perceived position in society or in an organization. • Targets with relatively high status are perceived to be smarter, more credible, more knowledgeable, and more responsible for their actions than lower-status targets. ...
Implicit Self-esteem - University of Washington
... Swann, 1989; Wells and Marwell, 1976), or to indicate how they feel about themselves globally (Rosenberg, 1979). However, research has not supported James's formulation because self-esteem does not appear to be the product of honest appraisal of one's traits and abilities (Rosenberg, 1979) or one's ...
... Swann, 1989; Wells and Marwell, 1976), or to indicate how they feel about themselves globally (Rosenberg, 1979). However, research has not supported James's formulation because self-esteem does not appear to be the product of honest appraisal of one's traits and abilities (Rosenberg, 1979) or one's ...
CHAPTER 2 Promoting communication in health
... lot more to communication than you might first think. Communication is a two-way process which is affected by the environment in which the communication takes place. It is never straightforward – it is never about one individual, but always about relationships, environments and understanding the spe ...
... lot more to communication than you might first think. Communication is a two-way process which is affected by the environment in which the communication takes place. It is never straightforward – it is never about one individual, but always about relationships, environments and understanding the spe ...
Management Skills -MGMT622 VU © Copyright Virtual University of
... Impact of Culture on Communication skills .............................................................................................................. 15 Communication skill............................................................................................................................. ...
... Impact of Culture on Communication skills .............................................................................................................. 15 Communication skill............................................................................................................................. ...
paper - LEMMA – Lab of Existential Motivation, Metaphor
... differences in the preference for simple structure. For example, individuals classified as dispositionally high in need for closure tend to exhibit an especially strong correspondence bias (Webster, 1993) and to rely more on primed trait constructs when interpreting target information (Ford & Krugla ...
... differences in the preference for simple structure. For example, individuals classified as dispositionally high in need for closure tend to exhibit an especially strong correspondence bias (Webster, 1993) and to rely more on primed trait constructs when interpreting target information (Ford & Krugla ...