Interpersonal communication / Kurt Danziger.

By:

Danziger, Kurt, 1926-

Material type:

TextSeries: Pergamon general psychology series ; 53 | Pergamon international library of science, technology, engineering, and social studiesPublication details: New York : Pergamon Press, 1976.Edition: 1st edDescription: xxii, 238 p. ; 23 cmISBN:

0080187560
0080187579 (pbk.)

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

302 DAN

LOC classification:

BF637.C45 D33 1976

NLM classification:

BF637.C45 D199i

Contents:

Preface Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter 1 The Manipulation of Interpersonal Communication Salesmanship The Interrogation of Prisoners Implications and Questions References Chapter 2 The Dual Aspect of Human Communication The Distinction Between Presentation and Representation The Communication of Social Demands The Stage Model of Presentations Conclusion References Chapter 3 Dimensions of Social Interaction The Analysis of Address Systems The Structure of Social Space General Dimensions of Social Interaction Conclusion References Chapter 4 Nonverbal Communication Introduction Proxemics Posture Gaze Direction Paralanguage Movement Inconsistency Among Channels Conclusion References Chapter 5 Social Interaction in Subhuman Primates Elements of Primate Communication Some General Features of Social Interaction Among Primates Conclusion References Chapter 6 Psychotherapy as Interpersonal Communication The Interpersonal Significance of Psychotherapeutic Categories The Tasks of the Therapist Interpersonal Techniques of the Therapist Psychotherapy as a Two-Way Influence Process Conclusion References Chapter 7 The Study of Disturbed Communication in Families Measures of Family Communication Measurement of Communication Content Responsiveness and Disqualification The Double-Bind Concept Confirmation and Disconfirmation Conclusion References Chapter 8 The Development of Interpersonal Communication in Children Early Beginnings The Importance of Role Taking The "Private Speech" Controversy Conclusion References Chapter 9 Cultural Differences in Interpersonal Communication Social Class A Universal Nonverbal Language? The Role of Culture in the Facial Expression of Emotions Conclusion References Chapter 10 The Study of Interpersonal Processes: Some General Reflections One-way and Two-way Influence Reinterpretation of Socialization Studies Two Further Examples of Interaction Processes Feedback and Redundancy Neglect of Communication Processes Self-Presentation and Social Identity Conclusion References Appendix A System of Analyzing Rhetorical Codes in Conflict Situations Introduction Using the Coding Scheme Part I Part II Application of the Coding Scheme References Author Index Subject Index

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Holdings
Cover image	Item type	Current library	Home library	Collection	Shelving location	Call number	Materials specified	Vol info	URL	Copy number	Status	Notes	Date due	Barcode	Item holds	Item hold queue priority	Course reserves
	Stack text books	All India Institute of Speech and Hearing		11/1		302 DAN (Browse shelf(Opens below))					Available			3828

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Includes bibliographies and indexes.

Preface

Acknowledgments

Introduction

Chapter 1 The Manipulation of Interpersonal Communication

Salesmanship

The Interrogation of Prisoners

Implications and Questions

References

Chapter 2 The Dual Aspect of Human Communication

The Distinction Between Presentation and Representation

The Communication of Social Demands

The Stage Model of Presentations

Conclusion

References

Chapter 3 Dimensions of Social Interaction

The Analysis of Address Systems

The Structure of Social Space

General Dimensions of Social Interaction

Conclusion

References

Chapter 4 Nonverbal Communication

Introduction

Proxemics

Posture

Gaze Direction

Paralanguage

Movement

Inconsistency Among Channels

Conclusion

References

Chapter 5 Social Interaction in Subhuman Primates

Elements of Primate Communication

Some General Features of Social Interaction Among Primates

Conclusion

References

Chapter 6 Psychotherapy as Interpersonal Communication

The Interpersonal Significance of Psychotherapeutic Categories

The Tasks of the Therapist

Interpersonal Techniques of the Therapist

Psychotherapy as a Two-Way Influence Process

Conclusion

References

Chapter 7 The Study of Disturbed Communication in Families

Measures of Family Communication

Measurement of Communication Content

Responsiveness and Disqualification

The Double-Bind Concept

Confirmation and Disconfirmation

Conclusion

References

Chapter 8 The Development of Interpersonal Communication in Children

Early Beginnings

The Importance of Role Taking

The "Private Speech" Controversy

Conclusion

References

Chapter 9 Cultural Differences in Interpersonal Communication

Social Class

A Universal Nonverbal Language?

The Role of Culture in the Facial Expression of Emotions

Conclusion

References

Chapter 10 The Study of Interpersonal Processes: Some General Reflections

One-way and Two-way Influence

Reinterpretation of Socialization Studies

Two Further Examples of Interaction Processes

Feedback and Redundancy

Neglect of Communication Processes

Self-Presentation and Social Identity

Conclusion

References

Appendix A System of Analyzing Rhetorical Codes in Conflict Situations

Introduction

Using the Coding Scheme

Part I

Part II

Application of the Coding Scheme

References

Author Index

Subject Index

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