Interpersonal communication /
Kurt Danziger.
- 1st ed.
- New York : Pergamon Press, 1976.
- xxii, 238 p. ; 23 cm.
- Pergamon general psychology series ; 53 Pergamon international library of science, technology, engineering, and social studies .
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