Interpersonal Communication

Four-Volume Set Auflage
ISBN: 978-1-84860-165-9
Verlag: Sage Publications

Buch, Englisch, 1728 Seiten, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm, Gewicht: 3289 g

Reihe: SAGE Benchmarks in Communication

Interpersonal communication is inexorable, irrevocable, complex and relative but ultimately necessary. Understanding this type of communication gives us a framework for successful and effective interaction with others in everyday situations. In this multivolume reference collection, subject specialists Mark L. Knapp and John A.Daly, explore the dimensions, dynamics and implications of interpersonal communication. Volume I covers the history and status of the field to various communicator characteristics that influence communication. This volume includes articles on personality and how personality, traits and states affect interpersonal behaviour. Volume II looks at the messages and processes of interpersonal communication. Articles covering various types of interpersonal messages - equivocal, defensive, incongruous to name a few - are followed by discussions on the various interpersonal process such as reciprocity, matching and interpersonal reflex. Volume III investigates the persuasive, relational and physiological outcomes of interpersonal communication. Finally, Volume IV focuses on the diverse contexts such as romantic relationships, work environments or doctor-patient interactions in which interpersonal communication takes place and the competences necessary to achieve successful communication.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Knapp, Mark L

Daly, John A

Fachgebiete

• Sozialwissenschaften Medien- und Kommunikationswissenschaften Medienwissenschaften
• Sozialwissenschaften Medien- und Kommunikationswissenschaften Kommunikationswissenschaften

Inhaltsverzeichnis

VOLUME 1: INTRODUCTION, HISTORY & COMMUNICATOR CHARACTERISTICS
Introduction
Editors' Introduction - Mark L. Knapp and John A. Daly
History
Interpersonal Communication: Theoretical perspectives, future prospects - Charles C. Berger
Personality
Personality and Interpersonal Communication - John A. Daly
Conversational Involvement and Loneliness - Robert A. Bell
Validity of the PRCA as an Index of Oral Communication Apprehension - James C. McCroskey
Affirming and Nonaffirming Style, Dyad Sex, and the Perception of Argumentation and Verbal Aggression in an Interpersonal Dispute - Dominic A. Infante, Andrew S. Rancer, and Felicia F. Jordan
Developing and Testing Rational Models of Message Design - Barbara J. O'Keefe
Communication Apprehension as Temperamental Expression: A communibiology paradigm - Michael J. Beatty, James C. McCroskey and Alan D. Heisel
Big Five Personality Traits and Relationship Quality: Self-reported, observational, and physiological evidence - Ashley S. Holland and Glenn I. Roisman
Attachment theory: A communication perspective - Laura K. Guerrero
Cognition
A Cognitive Approach to Human Communication: An action assembly theory - John O. Greene
Conversational Memory: The effects of recall mode and memory expectancies on remembrances of natural conversations - Laura Stafford and John A. Daly
Communication Failure and Plan Adaptation: If at first you don't succeed, say it louder and slower - Charles R. Berger and Patrick diBattista
Attribution Theory and Research: Review and implications for communication - David R. Seibold and Brian H. Spitzberg
The Negativity Effect and its Implications for Initial Interaction - Kathy Kellerman
VOLUME 2: PROCESSES & MESSAGES
Processes
The Exchange of Nonverbal Intimacy: A critical review of dyadic models - Peter A. Andersen and Janis F. Andersen
The Chameleon Effect as Social Glue: Evidence for the evolutionary significance of nonconscious mimicry - Jessica L. Lakin, Valerie E. Jefferis, Clara Michelle Cheng and Tanya L. Chartrand
Speech Accommodation Theory: The first decade and beyond - Howard Giles, Anthony Mulac, James J. Bradac and Patricia Johnson
Interpersonal Expectancy Effects: The first 345 studies - Robert Rosenthal and Donald B. Rubin
Interaction Appearance Theory: Changing perceptions of physical attractiveness through social interaction - Kelly Fudge Albada, Mark L. Knapp and Katheryn Theune
Accuracy in Interpersonal Perception: A social-relations analysis - David A. Kenny and Linda Albright
Interpersonal Processes Involving Impression Regulation and Management - Barry Schlenker and Michael F. Weigold
The Construct of Intent in Interpersonal Communication - Glen Stamp and Mark L. Knapp
Dialectical Contradictions in Relationship Development - Leslie A. Baxter
Messages
Toward a Multidimensional Approach to the Study of Self-disclosure - Shirley J. Gilbert and Gale G. Whiteneck
Nonverbal Behavior and Self-presentation - Bella M. DePaulo
Emotions are Social - Brian Parkinson
Communication Paradoxes and the Maintenance of Living Relationships with the Dying - Vernon D. Miller and Mark L. Knapp
Truths, Lies, and Equivocations: The effects of conflicting goals on discourse - Janet B. Bavelas, Alex Black, Nicole Chovil and Jennifer Mullett
Excuses: Their effective role in the negotiation of reality - C.R. Snyder and Raymond L. Higgins
"Memorable" messages - Mark L. Knapp, Cynthia Stohl and Kathleen K. Reardon
Computer-mediated Communication: Impersonal, interpersonal, and hyperpersonal interaction - Joseph B. Walther
Compliments: A descriptive taxonomy - Mark L. Knapp, Robert Hopper and Robert A. Bell
VOLUME 3: FORMING AND MAINTAINING RELATIONSHIPS
Development and Maintenance of Relationships
Perceptions of Communication Behavior Associated with Relation

Über Autor(innen)

Knapp, Mark L
Mark L. Knapp (Ph.D., Penn State University, 1966) is the Jesse H. Jones Centennial Professor Emeritus in Communication and Distinguished Teaching Professor Emeritus at the University of Texas at Austin. Three of his books are: Nonverbal Communication in Human Interaction (with J. A. Hall); Interpersonal Communication and Human Relationships (with A. L. Vangelisti); and Lying and Deception in Human Interaction. He is past president of the International Communication Association and the National Communication Association, a Fellow of the International Communication Association, and a Distinguished Scholar in the National Communication Association. He served as editor of Human Communication Research, and developed and edited the Sage Series in Interpersonal Communication.