ISBN:
9780415873185
Language:
English
Pages:
Online-Ressource (532 p)
Parallel Title:
Print version Communication Yearbook 18
DDC:
302.205
Keywords:
Electronic books
Abstract:
"The Communication Yearbook annuals" publish diverse, state-of-the-discipline literature reviews that advance knowledge and understanding of communication systems, processes, and impacts across the discipline. Sponsored by the International Communication Association, each volume provides a forum for the exchange of interdisciplinary and internationally diverse scholarship relating to communication in its many forms. This volume re-issues the yearbook from 1995
Description / Table of Contents:
Front Cover; Communication Yearbook 18; Copyright Page; Contents; Introduction: Brant Burleson; Section 1: Cognitive Approaches to Communication: Planning, Producing, and Processing Messages; 1. Elaborating the Cognitive Rules Model of Interaction Goals: The Problem of Accounting for Individual Differences in Goal Formation: Steven R. Wilson; 2. Production of Messages in Pursuit of Multiple Social Goals: Action Assembly Theory Contributions to the Study of Cognitive Encoding Processes: John O. Greene
Description / Table of Contents:
3. Managing the Flow of Ideas: A Local Management Approach to Message Design: Barbara J. O'Keefe and Bruce L. Lambert4. An Appraisal and Revision of the Constructivist Research Program: John Gastil; 5. Language, Fallacies, and Mindlessness-Mindfulness in Social Interaction: Judee K. Burgoon and Ellen J. Langer; 6. Attention to Television and Some Methods for Its Measurement: Tom Grimes and Jeanne Meadowcroft; 7. Cognitive Interpersonal Communication Research: Some Thoughts on Criteria: Dean E. Hewes
Description / Table of Contents:
8. Is the "Golden Age of Cognition" Losing Its Luster? Toward a Requirement-Centered Perspective: Vincent R. WaldronSection 2: Communication About Health and Environmental Risks: Developments in Theory and Research; 9. Using the Theory of Reasoned Action to Examine the Impact of Health Risk Messages: Robert J. Griffin, Kurt Neuwirth,: and Sharon Dunwoody; 10. Generating Effective Risk Messages: How Scary Should Your Risk Communication Be?: Kim Witte; 11. Corporate Environmental Risk Communication: Cases and Practices Along the Texas Gulf Coast: Robert L. Hea
Description / Table of Contents:
12. Attaining a State of Informed Judgments: Toward a Dialectical Discourse on Risk: Napoleon K. Juanillo, Jr., and Clifford W Scherer13. What Risk Communicators Need to Know: An Agenda for Research: Katherine E. Rowan; 14. Moving Toward a Framework for the Study of Risk Communication: Theoretical and Ethical Considerations: Rajiv Nath Rimal, BJ Fogg, and June A. Flora; Section 3: Modes of Connecting Through Communication: Discourse, Relationships, Technology, and Ideology; 15. Micromanaging Expert Talk: Hosts' Contributions to Televised Computer Product Demonstrations: Robert E. Nofsinger
Description / Table of Contents:
16. Studying Conversational Interaction in Institutions: Robert W.Hopper17. An Experimental Approach to Social Support Communications: Interactive Coping in Close Relationships: Anita P. Barbee and Michael R. Cunningham; 18. The Communicative Microdynamics of Support: Daena J. Goldsmith; 19. Social Impacts of Electronic Mailin Organizations: A Review of the Research Literature: Laura Garton and Barry Wellman; 20. Don't Blink or You'll Miss It: Issues in Electronic Mail Research: Michael E. Holmes; 21. A Kinder, Gentler Discipline: Feeling Good About Being Mediocre: Michael Burgoon
Description / Table of Contents:
22. Ideology in Interpersonal Communication: Beyond the Couches, Talk Shows, and Bunkers: Malcolm R. Parks
Note:
Description based upon print version of record
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