Communication Yearbook 18
Herausgeber: Burleson, Brant R
Communication Yearbook 18
Herausgeber: Burleson, Brant R
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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 interdisciplin
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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 interdisciplin
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 538
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Februar 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 712g
- ISBN-13: 9781032243214
- ISBN-10: 103224321X
- Artikelnr.: 62994624
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 538
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Februar 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 712g
- ISBN-13: 9781032243214
- ISBN-10: 103224321X
- Artikelnr.: 62994624
Brant R. 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 3. Managing the Flow of Ideas:
A Local Management Approach to Message Design Barbara J. O' Keefe and
Bruce L. Lambert 4. 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 8. Is the "Golden Age of
Cognition" Losing Its Luster? Toward a Requirement-Centred Perspective
Vincent R. Waldron Section 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. Heath 12. Attaining a State of Informed Judgements: Towards
a Dialectical Discourse on Risk Napoleon K. Juanillo, Jr. and Clifford W.
Scherer 13. 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 16. Studying Conversational
Interaction in Institutions Robert W. Hopper 17. 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 Mail in 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 22. Ideology
in Interpersonal Communication: Beyond the Couches, Talk Shows, and Bunkers
Malcolm R. Parks
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 3. Managing the Flow of Ideas:
A Local Management Approach to Message Design Barbara J. O' Keefe and
Bruce L. Lambert 4. 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 8. Is the "Golden Age of
Cognition" Losing Its Luster? Toward a Requirement-Centred Perspective
Vincent R. Waldron Section 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. Heath 12. Attaining a State of Informed Judgements: Towards
a Dialectical Discourse on Risk Napoleon K. Juanillo, Jr. and Clifford W.
Scherer 13. 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 16. Studying Conversational
Interaction in Institutions Robert W. Hopper 17. 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 Mail in 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 22. Ideology
in Interpersonal Communication: Beyond the Couches, Talk Shows, and Bunkers
Malcolm R. Parks
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 3. Managing the Flow of Ideas:
A Local Management Approach to Message Design Barbara J. O' Keefe and
Bruce L. Lambert 4. 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 8. Is the "Golden Age of
Cognition" Losing Its Luster? Toward a Requirement-Centred Perspective
Vincent R. Waldron Section 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. Heath 12. Attaining a State of Informed Judgements: Towards
a Dialectical Discourse on Risk Napoleon K. Juanillo, Jr. and Clifford W.
Scherer 13. 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 16. Studying Conversational
Interaction in Institutions Robert W. Hopper 17. 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 Mail in 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 22. Ideology
in Interpersonal Communication: Beyond the Couches, Talk Shows, and Bunkers
Malcolm R. Parks
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 3. Managing the Flow of Ideas:
A Local Management Approach to Message Design Barbara J. O' Keefe and
Bruce L. Lambert 4. 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 8. Is the "Golden Age of
Cognition" Losing Its Luster? Toward a Requirement-Centred Perspective
Vincent R. Waldron Section 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. Heath 12. Attaining a State of Informed Judgements: Towards
a Dialectical Discourse on Risk Napoleon K. Juanillo, Jr. and Clifford W.
Scherer 13. 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 16. Studying Conversational
Interaction in Institutions Robert W. Hopper 17. 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 Mail in 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 22. Ideology
in Interpersonal Communication: Beyond the Couches, Talk Shows, and Bunkers
Malcolm R. Parks