Hjem

PrefaceAcknowledgmentsAbout the AuthorPart 1: Culture as Context for CommunicationChapter 1: Defining Culture and CommunicationSources of IdentityReligion and IdentityNational IdentityClass and IdentityGender and IdentityRace, Skin Color, Ethnicity, and IdentityCivilization and IdentityCultureSubcultureEthnicityCo-CultureAmerican IndiansSubgroup and CountercultureMicroculture and CommunityCommunicationCultural Definitions of CommunicationConfucian Perspectives on CommunicationWestern Perspectives on CommunicationThe Media of Intercultural CommunicationHuman Couriers and IntermediariesTelephoneInternetSocial MediaSummaryDiscussion QuestionsKey TermsChapter 2: Intercultural Communication CompetenceIntercultural Communication CompetenceIntercultural Communication EthicsMultiple Cultural IdentitiesThird CultureMulticulturalismPostethnic CulturesBarriers to Intercultural CommunicationAnxietyAssuming Similarity Instead of DifferenceEthnocentrismStereotypes and PrejudiceStereotypesNegative Effects on CommunicationCase Study: Asian-AmericansPrejudiceRacismCase Study: IndiaCase Study: The RomaCase Study: Koreans in JapanCase Study: White PrivilegeHate SpeechSummaryDiscussion QuestionsKey TermsPart 2: Communication VariablesChapter 3: How Culture Affects PerceptionPerceptionSensingEffect of Culture on SensingPerceivingSelectionJapanese/English Difficulties With Speech SoundsOrganizationGrouping Like Objects TogetherInterpretationCase Study: Dogs as Pets or as FoodCase Study: Weather Vane as Christian CrossCase Study: Airport SecurityHigh Versus Low ContextThe Concept of FaceCase Study of Communication Between High and Low Context Countries--China and the United StatesCommunication Challenges Between High-Context China and Low-Context United StatesHistorical ContextEconomyPopulationCurrent Issues in Chinese-U.S. RelationsTerritorial SovereigntyTaiwanTibetHong KongSouth China SeaAirspaceHuman RightsHuman Rights and Free SpeechBroadcast Media and the InternetSummaryDiscussion QuestionsKey TermsChapter 4: Nonverbal CommunicationNonverbal BehaviorsNonverbal Communication FunctionsTypes of Nonverbal CommunicationProxemicsTerritorialityKinesicsChronemicsParalanguageSilenceHapticsArtifactual CommunicationOlfacticsKnowing Culture Through Nonverbal MessagesCase Study: The Wai in ThailandCase Study: Nonverbals in High-Context KoreasNonverbal Misinterpretations as a BarrierCase Study: U.S. Military Use of Symbols in AfghanistanSummaryDiscussion QuestionsKey TermsChapter 5: Language as a BarrierSapir-Whorf HypothesisDevelopment of the HypothesisVocabularyGrammar and SyntaxCriticisms of the Sapir-Whorf HypothesisLinguistic RelativismCase Study: Arabic and the Arab CultureTranslation ProblemsVocabulary EquivalenceIdiomatic EquivalenceGrammatical-Syntactical EquivalenceExperiential EquivalenceConceptual EquivalenceHuman and Machine TranslatorsPidgins, Creoles, and Universal LanguagesPidginsCreolesEsperantoLanguage as NationalismKiswahili in East AfricaThe Spread of EnglishIndiaSouth AfricaAustralia and New ZealandCanadaUnited StatesSummaryDiscussion QuestionsKey TermsPart 3: Cultural ValuesChapter 6: Dimensions of Nation-State CulturesHofstede''s ResearchCriticisms of Hofstede''s ResearchThe Trompenaars and Hampden-Turner DimensionsCultural DimensionsIndividualism Versus CollectivismPower DistanceUncertainty AvoidanceLong-Term Versus Short-Term OrientationIndulgence Versus Self-RestraintMasculinity Versus FemininityHappinessEnvironmental SustainabilityEvolving Cultural DimensionCase Study: SingaporeCase Study: Japan as a Homogeneous CultureGeography and HistoryPopulation and EconomyCultural PatternsSummaryDiscussion QuestionsKey TermsChapter 7: Values and Identity: Dominant U.S. Cultural Patterns Using Value Orientation TheoryOrigins of U.S. Cultural PatternsPre-16th-Century Indigenous AmericansEuropean EnlightenmentRegional Differences Resulting From ImmigrationForces Toward the Development of a Dominant CultureValue Orientation TheoryWhat Is a Human Being''s Relation to Nature?The Individual-and-Nature RelationshipScience and TechnologyMaterialismWhat Is the Motivation for Human Activity?Activity and WorkEfficiency and PracticalityProgress and ChangeWhat Is the Temporal Focus of Human Life?What Is the Character of Innate Human Nature?GoodnessRationalityMutabilityWhat Is the Relationship of the Individual to Others?IndividualismSelf-MotivationSocial OrganizationPopular Acceptance of Dominant U.S. Cultural PatternsForces Toward the Development of Regional CulturesThe New RegionsSocial ClassSummaryDiscussion QuestionsKey TermsChapter 8: Religion and IdentityHinduismBuddhismJapanChristianityIslamThe Prophet MuhammadThe QuranViews on Religion and Freedom of ThoughtReligious PracticesIslam in the United StatesThe Arab StatesSaudi ArabiaGeographyDiscovery of OilRuling Saud Family and Conservative WahhabismMediaRegional InstabilityDominant Cultural PatternsHuman Being-Nature OrientationActivity OrientationTime OrientationHuman Nature OrientationRelational OrientationCommunication BarriersSummaryDiscussion QuestionsKey TermsChapter 9: Culture and GenderStatus of WomenUnited Nations StudiesWorld Economic Forum StudyHealth and SurvivalEducational AttainmentEconomic Participation and OpportunityPolitical ParticipationComparison of Individual Countries and AreasNordic CountriesMexicoChinaJapanSouth KoreaIndiaArab StatesRole of WomenMarriageNonbinary Gender IdentitiesExamplesCultural StatusGender Expression and CommunicationSummaryDiscussion QuestionsKey TermsPart 4: Cultures within CulturesChapter 10: Migration and AcculturationA World of MigrationImmigration and National IdentityIsraelEuropeRefugeesMuslim ImmigrationBrazilFirst WaveSecond WaveThird WaveRecent ImmigrationUnited StatesColonial Policies on ImmigrationU.S. Policies on ImmigrationContributing Countries Prior to 1800Contributing Countries Since 1800Immigration and Individual IdentityCulture ShockStages of Culture ShockSymptomsReverse Culture ShockPredictors of AcculturationEffect of Media and Transportation AdvancesCategories of AcculturationSummaryDiscussion QuestionsKey TermsChapter 11: Communities: Cultures Within CulturesMarginalization: The HmongHistoryCultural PatternsSeparation: Koreans in RussiaSeparation: The AmishHistoryDiversity Among the AmishValuesWorldviewActivity OrientationHuman Nature OrientationRelational OrientationIndigenous CulturesAssimilation: United StatesMelting Pot ConceptIntegration: United StatesEnglish-Speaking CulturesAsian-American CulturesSpanish-Speaking CulturesHispanic Culture Within the U.S. CultureValuesCultural Identity and MediaPrintRadioTelevisionSpanish-Language Internet and Social MediaSpanish Language and MarketingSummaryDiscussion QuestionsKey TermsChapter 12: Identity and CommunitiesArgotSpecialized VocabularyArgot and IdentityArgot and BoundariesArgot and MeaningCommunity''s Media and ValuesExamplesBritish PunkCorporate CulturesCase Study: Southwest AirlinesCase Study: GoogleSexual Orientation Identities WorldwideAttitudes About Homosexuality and Same-Sex MarriageCultural Bases for AttitudesSexual Orientation as a Basis for a CommunitySexual Orientation and OtheringConsequences of OtheringMedia and OtheringRejecting All LabelsFrom Separation to AssimilationEvidence of Separate StatusIntegration or Assimilation of CommunitiesSummaryDiscussion QuestionsKey TermsPart 5: ApplicationsChapter 13: The Impact of Cultures on Other CulturesColonialismHawai''iAustraliaCultural ImperialismDevelopment CommunicationOpinion Leadership and Change AgentsAdoptersChange Agent EthicsCultural IconsCultural HegemonyJapanese Icon in MexicoSouth Korea''s Cultural ExportsCase Study: Quality CirclesCase Study: Vietnamese Nail TechniciansU.S. Cultural IconsCoca-Cola®DisneyMcDonald''sKFCStarbucksSpam®NikeAdapting the MessageCase Study: Marketing Gerber Baby Foods WorldwideCase Study: Religious Missionary Work in New GuineaExamples of GlocalizationSummaryDiscussion QuestionsKey TermsChapter 14: Future ChallengesReligionClassGenderRace, Skin Color, and EthnicityCivilizationNationFuture Challenges to IdentityChallenges to CultureChallenges to the EnvironmentChallenges From ImmigrationChallenges From Economic DisparityChallenges With DiversityThe Promise of New MediaA Final WordSummaryDiscussion QuestionsKey TermGlossaryReferencesIndex

Licens varighed:
Bookshelf online: 180 dage fra købsdato.
Bookshelf appen: 180 dage fra købsdato.

Udgiveren oplyser at følgende begrænsninger er gældende for dette produkt:
Print: 2 sider kan printes ad gangen
Copy: højest 2 sider i alt kan kopieres (copy/paste)