Communication Studies: An Introductory ReaderJohn Corner, Jeremy Hawthorn |
Contents
Editors introduction | 5 |
S Cultural factors in human perception | 34 |
Verbal and nonverbal communication | 50 |
Copyright | |
15 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
abstract activity addressee analysis animals aspects audience Barthes behaviour Blumler broadcasting characteristics child Communication Studies complex concepts concerned connotation context conventions cultural defined definitions discourse discussion effects emotional Erving Goffman example experience expression extract fact film function gestural given gratifications ideological illocutionary acts illusions images important individual intentions interaction interest interpretation involved kind language linguistic London mass communication mass media meaning metonymy Michael Argyle munication narration needs non-verbal Non-verbal communication notion objects optical illusions organization particular perception performance person political present Press problems programmes psychological question radio radio drama Reader reference relation relationship Roland Barthes role rules schizophrenics semiotic sense signs situation social Social class society Sociology speaker specific speech acts striptease structure subcode symbols television message theoretical theory tion understand utterance verbal words working-class