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 1984.
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 1984.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
I: Communication Reviews and Commentaries 1: Uses and Gratifications: A Theoretical Perspective 2: Communicative Competence: An Interactive Approach 3: Incongruity in Humor: The Cognitive Dynamics 4: The Second Electronic Revolution: The Computer and Children 5: The Employment Screening Interview: An Organizational Assimilation and Communication Perspective 6: Black Children's Esteem: Parents, Peers, and Television 7: Listening Behavior: Definition and Measurement 8: Communication Development in Children 9: Automaticity, Arousal, and Information Exposure 10: Organizational Climate, Communication, and Culture 11: Organizing Communication Behavior: The Role of Schemas and Constructs 12: Fear-Arousing Persuasive Messages II: Information Systems 13: Message Structure, Inference Making, and Recall 14: Choice Shifts: Argument Qualities or Social Comparisons III: Interpersonal Communication 15: Affect and Social Information Acquisition: Sit Back, Relax, and Tell Me About Yourself 16: Global Impressions of Social Skills: Behavioral Predictors 17: Deception: Paralinguistic and Verbal Leakage IV: Mass Communication 18: Fear and Victimization: Exposure to Television and Perceptions of Crime and Fear 19: Public Views on Crime: Television Exposure and Media Credibility V: Organizational Communication 20: Managerial Communication and Work Perception 21: Managerial Control and Discipline: Whips and Chains 22: Assimilating New Members into Organizations VI: Intercultural and International Communication 23: "A Little Good News": Development News in Third World Newspapers 24: International Communication Media Appraisal: Tests in Germany 25: Translation Accuracy: Using Multidimensional Scaling VII: Political Communication 26: Media Agenda-Setting and Public Opinion: Is There a Link? 27: Reagan on Radio 28: Persuading the Blue-Collar Voter: Issues, Images, and Homophily VIII: Instructional Communication 29: Power in the Classroom IV: Alternatives to Discipline 30: Compliance-Resisting Behaviors: The Effects of Age, Agent, and Types of Request IX: Health Communication 31: When an M.D. Gives an R.N. a Harmful Order: Modifying a Bind 32: Communication and Job Stress in a Health Organization
I: Communication Reviews and Commentaries 1: Uses and Gratifications: A Theoretical Perspective 2: Communicative Competence: An Interactive Approach 3: Incongruity in Humor: The Cognitive Dynamics 4: The Second Electronic Revolution: The Computer and Children 5: The Employment Screening Interview: An Organizational Assimilation and Communication Perspective 6: Black Children's Esteem: Parents, Peers, and Television 7: Listening Behavior: Definition and Measurement 8: Communication Development in Children 9: Automaticity, Arousal, and Information Exposure 10: Organizational Climate, Communication, and Culture 11: Organizing Communication Behavior: The Role of Schemas and Constructs 12: Fear-Arousing Persuasive Messages II: Information Systems 13: Message Structure, Inference Making, and Recall 14: Choice Shifts: Argument Qualities or Social Comparisons III: Interpersonal Communication 15: Affect and Social Information Acquisition: Sit Back, Relax, and Tell Me About Yourself 16: Global Impressions of Social Skills: Behavioral Predictors 17: Deception: Paralinguistic and Verbal Leakage IV: Mass Communication 18: Fear and Victimization: Exposure to Television and Perceptions of Crime and Fear 19: Public Views on Crime: Television Exposure and Media Credibility V: Organizational Communication 20: Managerial Communication and Work Perception 21: Managerial Control and Discipline: Whips and Chains 22: Assimilating New Members into Organizations VI: Intercultural and International Communication 23: "A Little Good News": Development News in Third World Newspapers 24: International Communication Media Appraisal: Tests in Germany 25: Translation Accuracy: Using Multidimensional Scaling VII: Political Communication 26: Media Agenda-Setting and Public Opinion: Is There a Link? 27: Reagan on Radio 28: Persuading the Blue-Collar Voter: Issues, Images, and Homophily VIII: Instructional Communication 29: Power in the Classroom IV: Alternatives to Discipline 30: Compliance-Resisting Behaviors: The Effects of Age, Agent, and Types of Request IX: Health Communication 31: When an M.D. Gives an R.N. a Harmful Order: Modifying a Bind 32: Communication and Job Stress in a Health Organization
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