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9781412917414

Intercultural Communication : A Contextual Approach

by
  • ISBN13:

    9781412917414

  • ISBN10:

    1412917417

  • Edition: 3rd
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2005-12-21
  • Publisher: Sage Publications, Inc

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Summary

"This text seems perfectly geared to the current generation of highly pragmatic students, who are eager for structure, for information that is organized and repeated for easy assimilation, and for steady readouts on how they are doing." -TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION The Third Edition of Intercultural Communication: A Contextual Approach is a state-of-the-art introduction to the processes that are critical for successful and competent communication with people from different cultures. Author James W. Neuliep advances his contextual model of intercultural communication to examine communication within cultural, micro-cultural, environmental, socio-relational, and perceptual contexts.

Table of Contents

Preface xi
The Necessity of Intercultural Communication
1(42)
The Need for Intercultural Communication
2(30)
Benefits of Intercultural Communication
4(2)
Diversity in the United States
6(3)
Human Communication
9(1)
The Nature of Human Communication
10(6)
Human Communication Apprehension
16(4)
The Nature of Culture
20(5)
A Contextual Model of Intercultural Communication
25(3)
Intercultural Communication and Uncertainty
28(1)
Intercultural Communication Apprehension
29(3)
Fundamental Assumptions About Intercultural Communication
32(5)
Chapter Summary
37(6)
The Cultural Context
43(50)
Individualism-Collectivism
45(3)
An Intercultural Conversation: Individualistic and Collectivistic Cultures
48(1)
Patterns of Individualism and Collectivism Across the United States
49(7)
The Pancultural Self
56(1)
High- and Low-Context Communication
57(4)
An Intercultural Conversation: High- and Low-Context Cultures
61(3)
Value Orientations
64(12)
Power Distance
76(4)
Measuring Power Distance
78(2)
Communication and Power Distance
80(1)
An Intercultural Conversation: Large and Small Power Distance Cultures
81(1)
Uncertainty Avoidance
82(2)
A Theory of Uncertainty Orientation
84(1)
An Intercultural Conversation: Weak and Strong Uncertainty Avoidance
85(1)
Chapter Summary
86(7)
The Microcultural Context
93(40)
Microcultural Group Status
95(2)
Muted Microcultural Groups
97(2)
Microcultures in the United States
99(1)
Hispanics/Latinos
100(7)
So, What Color is Hispanic?
100(2)
Cultural Values of Hispanics
102(1)
Spanglish: The Language of Hispanic Americans
103(2)
Chicano English
105(1)
Stereotypes of Hispanics
106(1)
African-Americans
107(6)
Black English, Dialect, and Ebonics
108(2)
The Dozens
110(2)
Origins of Black Language
112(1)
The Amish
113(6)
An Isolated Microculture
114(2)
Verbal Communication of the Amish
116(1)
Nonverbal Communication of the Amish
117(2)
The Hmong
119(6)
Role Relationships and Marriage
121(2)
Communication Patterns of the Hmong
123(2)
Arab-Americans
125(1)
Chapter Summary
126(7)
The Environmental Context
133(38)
Environments and Information Load
135(2)
Culture and the Natural Environment
137(4)
The Built Environment
141(3)
Cross-Cultural Comparisons of Housing
144(7)
Japanese Housing
144(3)
American Navajo Housing
147(4)
Privacy
151(4)
Perceptions of Privacy in the United States
155(4)
Monochronic Versus Polychronic Time Orientation
159(3)
An Intercultural Conversation: Monochronic and Polychronic Cultures
162(3)
Chapter Summary
165(6)
The Perceptual Context
171(40)
Culture and Cognition
173(15)
A Model of Human Information Processing
173(4)
Cross-Cultural Differences in Sensation and Perception
177(6)
Cross-Cultural Differences in Memory and Retrieval
183(2)
Categorization and Mental Economy
185(3)
Stereotyping
188(9)
Racial and Ethnic Stereotypes
189(2)
American Stereotypes
191(6)
An Intercultural Conversation: Stereotyping
197(1)
Ethnocentrism
198(1)
A Contemporary Conceptualization of Ethnocentrism
199(1)
Ethnocentrism, Intercultural Communication, and Interpersonal Perception
200(1)
Ethnocentrism and Communication in the Workplace
201(3)
Ethnocentrism and Racism
203(1)
Chapter Summary
204(7)
The Socio-Relational Context
211(34)
Dimensions of Group Variability
212(5)
Membership and Nonmembership Groups
212(2)
Ingroups and Outgroups
214(2)
Reference Groups
216(1)
Role Relationships, Social Stratification, and Hierarchy
217(3)
Role Relationships
217(3)
An Intercultural Conversation: Student/Teacher Role Positions
220(4)
Role Differentiation and Stratification
222(2)
An Intercultural Conversation: Cross-Cultural Role Positions
224(10)
Family Groups
225(4)
Sex and Gender Groups
229(3)
Gender Stereotypes
232(2)
Sex and Gender Roles Across Cultures
234(5)
Morocco
234(1)
Japan
235(1)
India
236(1)
Saudi Arabia
237(1)
Egypt
237(2)
Chapter Summary
239(6)
The Verbal Code
245(40)
The Relationship Between Language and Culture
246(2)
Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis
246(2)
The Structure of Human Language
248(10)
Sounds and Symbols
249(2)
Syntax and Universal Grammar
251(6)
Universals of Language
257(1)
Elaborated and Restricted Codes
258(3)
Cross-Cultural Communication Styles
261(1)
Direct-Indirect
261(1)
An Intercultural Conversation: Direct and Indirect Speaking
262(5)
Elaborate, Exacting, and Succinct Styles
263(2)
Personal and Contextual Style
265(2)
An Intercultural Conversation: Personal and Contextual Styles
267(3)
Instrumental and Affective Style
268(2)
An Intercultural Conversation: Instrumental and Affective Speaking
270(2)
Cross-Cultural Conflict Styles
271(1)
Language and Ethnic Identity
272(6)
Do You Speak American?
275(3)
Chapter Summary
278(7)
The Nonverbal Code
285(50)
Definitions of Nonverbal Communication
286(2)
The Relationship Between Verbal and Nonverbal Codes
288(1)
Formal Versus Informal Code Systems
289(1)
Channels of Nonverbal Communication
289(29)
Kinesics
290(12)
Paralanguage
302(3)
Proxemics
305(1)
Haptics
306(2)
Olfactics
308(7)
Physical Appearance and Dress
315(2)
Chronemics
317(1)
Nonverbal Communication and Dimensions of Cultural Variability
318(7)
Individualism-Collectivism
319(1)
Power Distance
319(1)
High and Low Context
320(1)
Nonverbal Expectancy Violations Theory
320(4)
Cultural Contexts and Nonverbal Expectancies
324(1)
An Intercultural Conversation: Violation of Nonverbal Expectancies
325(2)
Chapter Summary
327(8)
Developing Intercultural Relationships
335(40)
Communication and Uncertainty
337(5)
Anxiety Uncertainty Management (AUM) Theory of Effective Communication
342(4)
Uncertainty Reduction and Intercultural Communication Apprehension
346(2)
An Intercultural Conversation: Uncertainty Reduction and Sociocommunicative Style
348(4)
Assessing Sociocommunicative Orientation/Style
350(2)
Empathy and Similarity in Relationship Development
352(4)
Empathy
352(2)
Similarity
354(2)
Perceptions of Relational Intimacy Across Cultures
356(4)
Eastern and Western Cultures and Relationships
357(3)
Marital Relationships
360(10)
Intercultural and Interracial Marriages
360(2)
Mate Selection Across Cultures
362(5)
Arranged Marriages
367(1)
Marital Dissolution and Divorce Across Cultures
368(2)
Chapter Summary
370(5)
Intercultural Communication in Organizations
375(40)
Intercultural Management
376(4)
The Cultural Context
379(1)
An Intercultural Conversation: Clashing Cultural Concepts on the Job
380(6)
The Environmental Context
381(2)
The Perceptual Context
383(1)
The Socio-Relational Context
384(1)
Verbal and Nonverbal Codes
385(1)
An Intercultural Conversation: Misinterpretation of Common U.S. Phrases
386(3)
Intercultural Relations
389(16)
Japanese Management Practices
390(5)
German Management Practices
395(4)
Mexican Management Practices
399(3)
Commerce in the Middle East
402(3)
An Intercultural Conversation: Business Communication in the Middle East
405(3)
Conflict in Organizations
408(2)
Chapter Summary
410(5)
Acculturation and Culture Shock
415(26)
Acculturative Stress
417(1)
A Model of Acculturation
418(5)
Modes of Acculturation
420(3)
Acculturation in the United States
423(6)
Culture Shock
429(8)
W Curve Models of Reentry Culture Shock
433(1)
Strategies for Managing Culture Shock
433(4)
Chapter Summary
437(4)
Intercultural Competence
441(22)
An Intercultural Conversation: Business Communication
442(2)
A Model of Intercultural Competence
444(7)
The Knowledge Component
445(2)
The Affective Component
447(1)
The Psychomotor Component
448(2)
Situational Features
450(1)
Intercultural Training Programs
451(2)
An Intercultural Conversation: Practice in the Real World
453(1)
Sample Intercultural Training Prospectus
454(5)
Chapter Summary
459(4)
Author Index 463(10)
Subject Index 473(6)
About the Author 479

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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