The Routledge Handbook of Family Communication
Herausgeber: Vangelisti, Anita L
The Routledge Handbook of Family Communication
Herausgeber: Vangelisti, Anita L
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
This third edition again brings together interdisciplinary contributions to provide a comprehensive and multifaceted resource that reflects the breadth and depth of research on family communication and family relationships.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Judi BrownellListening122,99 €
- Pamela ReganClose Relationships98,99 €
- Laura K GuerreroNonverbal Communication in Close Relationships57,99 €
- Wendy Leeds-HurwitzSemiotics and Communication59,99 €
- The Sourcebook of Nonverbal Measures80,99 €
- Interpersonal Communication Research75,99 €
- Brian G OgolskyThe Developmental Course of Romantic Relationships67,99 €
-
-
-
This third edition again brings together interdisciplinary contributions to provide a comprehensive and multifaceted resource that reflects the breadth and depth of research on family communication and family relationships.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- 3rd edition
- Seitenzahl: 548
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. Dezember 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 29mm
- Gewicht: 962g
- ISBN-13: 9780367487461
- ISBN-10: 0367487462
- Artikelnr.: 62572849
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- 3rd edition
- Seitenzahl: 548
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. Dezember 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm x 29mm
- Gewicht: 962g
- ISBN-13: 9780367487461
- ISBN-10: 0367487462
- Artikelnr.: 62572849
Anita L. Vangelisti holds the Jesse H. Jones Centennial Chair in Communication at the University of Texas at Austin, USA. Her work focuses on the associations between communication and emotion in personal relationships. She is a distinguished scholar of the National Communication Association and a fellow of the International Communication Association and the International Association for Relationship Research.
Introduction Part 1: Family Communication Theories and Methods 1. Ten Years
of Family Communication Research: Theories, Research Perspectives, and
Trends 2. Perspectives on Studying Family Communication: Methodologies,
Methods, and Trends Part 2: Communication Across the Family Life Course 3.
Mate Selection and Courtship 4. Marital Communication: A Functionalist
Perspective 5. Becoming Parents: Risk, Protective Factors, and Key
Methodological Considerations for Future Research 6. Between Younger and
Older Generations: Family Communication at Midlife 7. Family Communication
in Later-Life Part 3: Communication In Various Family Forms 8.
Communication in Intact Families 9. Divorced and Single Parent Families 10.
Stepfamilies as Developed and Enacted in Communication 11. Communication in
Adoptive Families 12. Sexual and Gender Diversity in Family Relationships
13. Support Communication in Culturally Diverse Families: The Role of
Stigma Revisited Part 4: The Relational Communication Of Family Members
14. Mothers, Fathers, and Coparenting Others 15. Infant Communication 16.
Family Interaction during Middle Childhood 17. Family Relationships during
Adolescence 18. Communication during Emerging Adulthood 19. Social Networks
and Extended Families Part 5: Family Communication Processes 20. Difficult
Family Subjects: Disclosing, Avoiding, Assuming, and Hinting 21. Conflict
and Relational Quality in Families 22. Persuasion and Families 23. Social
Support in Families 24. Family Stories and Storytelling: Windows into the
Family Soul Part 6: Communication And Contemporary Family Issues 25. Work
and Family Interaction 26. The Media as an Ecosystem for Family
Communication 27. Families Communicating through Technology 28. Military
Families and Deployment Separations 29. The Reciprocal Influence of
Substance Use Disorders and Family Members' Communication 30. Charting
Dangerous Territory: The Family as a Context of Violence and Aggression 31.
Physiology and Physical Health 32. Mental Health Part 7: Epilogue And
Commentary 33. Family Communication: Past and Future
of Family Communication Research: Theories, Research Perspectives, and
Trends 2. Perspectives on Studying Family Communication: Methodologies,
Methods, and Trends Part 2: Communication Across the Family Life Course 3.
Mate Selection and Courtship 4. Marital Communication: A Functionalist
Perspective 5. Becoming Parents: Risk, Protective Factors, and Key
Methodological Considerations for Future Research 6. Between Younger and
Older Generations: Family Communication at Midlife 7. Family Communication
in Later-Life Part 3: Communication In Various Family Forms 8.
Communication in Intact Families 9. Divorced and Single Parent Families 10.
Stepfamilies as Developed and Enacted in Communication 11. Communication in
Adoptive Families 12. Sexual and Gender Diversity in Family Relationships
13. Support Communication in Culturally Diverse Families: The Role of
Stigma Revisited Part 4: The Relational Communication Of Family Members
14. Mothers, Fathers, and Coparenting Others 15. Infant Communication 16.
Family Interaction during Middle Childhood 17. Family Relationships during
Adolescence 18. Communication during Emerging Adulthood 19. Social Networks
and Extended Families Part 5: Family Communication Processes 20. Difficult
Family Subjects: Disclosing, Avoiding, Assuming, and Hinting 21. Conflict
and Relational Quality in Families 22. Persuasion and Families 23. Social
Support in Families 24. Family Stories and Storytelling: Windows into the
Family Soul Part 6: Communication And Contemporary Family Issues 25. Work
and Family Interaction 26. The Media as an Ecosystem for Family
Communication 27. Families Communicating through Technology 28. Military
Families and Deployment Separations 29. The Reciprocal Influence of
Substance Use Disorders and Family Members' Communication 30. Charting
Dangerous Territory: The Family as a Context of Violence and Aggression 31.
Physiology and Physical Health 32. Mental Health Part 7: Epilogue And
Commentary 33. Family Communication: Past and Future
Introduction Part 1: Family Communication Theories and Methods 1. Ten Years
of Family Communication Research: Theories, Research Perspectives, and
Trends 2. Perspectives on Studying Family Communication: Methodologies,
Methods, and Trends Part 2: Communication Across the Family Life Course 3.
Mate Selection and Courtship 4. Marital Communication: A Functionalist
Perspective 5. Becoming Parents: Risk, Protective Factors, and Key
Methodological Considerations for Future Research 6. Between Younger and
Older Generations: Family Communication at Midlife 7. Family Communication
in Later-Life Part 3: Communication In Various Family Forms 8.
Communication in Intact Families 9. Divorced and Single Parent Families 10.
Stepfamilies as Developed and Enacted in Communication 11. Communication in
Adoptive Families 12. Sexual and Gender Diversity in Family Relationships
13. Support Communication in Culturally Diverse Families: The Role of
Stigma Revisited Part 4: The Relational Communication Of Family Members
14. Mothers, Fathers, and Coparenting Others 15. Infant Communication 16.
Family Interaction during Middle Childhood 17. Family Relationships during
Adolescence 18. Communication during Emerging Adulthood 19. Social Networks
and Extended Families Part 5: Family Communication Processes 20. Difficult
Family Subjects: Disclosing, Avoiding, Assuming, and Hinting 21. Conflict
and Relational Quality in Families 22. Persuasion and Families 23. Social
Support in Families 24. Family Stories and Storytelling: Windows into the
Family Soul Part 6: Communication And Contemporary Family Issues 25. Work
and Family Interaction 26. The Media as an Ecosystem for Family
Communication 27. Families Communicating through Technology 28. Military
Families and Deployment Separations 29. The Reciprocal Influence of
Substance Use Disorders and Family Members' Communication 30. Charting
Dangerous Territory: The Family as a Context of Violence and Aggression 31.
Physiology and Physical Health 32. Mental Health Part 7: Epilogue And
Commentary 33. Family Communication: Past and Future
of Family Communication Research: Theories, Research Perspectives, and
Trends 2. Perspectives on Studying Family Communication: Methodologies,
Methods, and Trends Part 2: Communication Across the Family Life Course 3.
Mate Selection and Courtship 4. Marital Communication: A Functionalist
Perspective 5. Becoming Parents: Risk, Protective Factors, and Key
Methodological Considerations for Future Research 6. Between Younger and
Older Generations: Family Communication at Midlife 7. Family Communication
in Later-Life Part 3: Communication In Various Family Forms 8.
Communication in Intact Families 9. Divorced and Single Parent Families 10.
Stepfamilies as Developed and Enacted in Communication 11. Communication in
Adoptive Families 12. Sexual and Gender Diversity in Family Relationships
13. Support Communication in Culturally Diverse Families: The Role of
Stigma Revisited Part 4: The Relational Communication Of Family Members
14. Mothers, Fathers, and Coparenting Others 15. Infant Communication 16.
Family Interaction during Middle Childhood 17. Family Relationships during
Adolescence 18. Communication during Emerging Adulthood 19. Social Networks
and Extended Families Part 5: Family Communication Processes 20. Difficult
Family Subjects: Disclosing, Avoiding, Assuming, and Hinting 21. Conflict
and Relational Quality in Families 22. Persuasion and Families 23. Social
Support in Families 24. Family Stories and Storytelling: Windows into the
Family Soul Part 6: Communication And Contemporary Family Issues 25. Work
and Family Interaction 26. The Media as an Ecosystem for Family
Communication 27. Families Communicating through Technology 28. Military
Families and Deployment Separations 29. The Reciprocal Influence of
Substance Use Disorders and Family Members' Communication 30. Charting
Dangerous Territory: The Family as a Context of Violence and Aggression 31.
Physiology and Physical Health 32. Mental Health Part 7: Epilogue And
Commentary 33. Family Communication: Past and Future