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9781577660323

Intercultural Communication

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9781577660323

  • ISBN10:

    1577660323

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1998-08-01
  • Publisher: Waveland Pr Inc

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Table of Contents

Preface xiii
Acknowledgments xv
Context and Contact
1(38)
Why Study Intercultural Communication?
2(1)
Collective Cultural Consciousness
3(1)
Increasing Intercultural Contact
4(3)
The Spread of Islam
7(1)
The Crusades
8(4)
Genghis Khan and the Mongols
12(9)
Ogadai Khan
14(3)
Kublai Khan
17(2)
Marco Polo
19(2)
Colonialism
21(1)
Cortes and Montezuma
22(1)
The Slave Trade
23(5)
The Early Missionaries
28(1)
The Opium Wars
29(2)
Native Americans
31(7)
Summary
38(1)
The Study of Intercultural Communication
39(40)
The Roots of Intercultural Communication
39(8)
What Is a Stranger?
40(3)
The Stranger and Scientific Objectivity
43(1)
The Concept of Social Distance
44(1)
The Concept of Marginal Man
45(1)
The Concept of Heterophily
45(1)
Cosmopoliteness
46(1)
Critical Concepts in Intercultural Communication
47(2)
Ingroups and Outgroups
49(1)
The Left-Handed Ingroup
49(10)
Ethnocentrism
50(5)
Cultural Relativism
55(1)
Prejudice and Discrimination
55(3)
Stereotypes
58(1)
The Authoritarian Personality
58(1)
Intercultural Communication after World War II
59(11)
Development Assistance
60(1)
The Ugly American
61(1)
The Foreign Service Institute
62(1)
Edward Hall, Founder
63(4)
Time Talks and Space Speaks
67(3)
Forming a Paradigm of Intercultural Communication
70(4)
Non-Western Perspectives on Intercultural Communication
74(2)
Summary
76(3)
Culture
79(34)
What Is Culture?
79(3)
Beliefs, Attitudes, and Values
81(1)
Cultural Beliefs
82(1)
Hmong Spirits versus Western Medicine
82(4)
Cultural Values and Cultural Attitudes
84(1)
Norms
85(1)
Collectivistic versus Individualistic Cultures
86(4)
The Nature of the Self
89(1)
Independence versus Interdependence at the Individual Level
90(1)
High-Context versus Low-Context Cultures
90(5)
High/Low-Context Communication Problems
92(3)
Are You High-Context or Low-Context?
95(1)
Within versus Between Cultural Variation
95(1)
Cultural Clash
96(1)
Cultural Identification
97(1)
Female Genital Mutilation in the United States
98(1)
AIDS Prevention in San Francisco
99(4)
Cultural Markers
100(2)
Language and Cultural Identification
102(1)
Cultural Markers
103(1)
The Homeless and Pen in Santa Monica
104(5)
The Continuum of Intercultural Differences
105(2)
Overcoming Cultural Differences
107(2)
The Cultural Shareability of Elvis Presley
109(2)
Summary
111(2)
Communication
113(22)
What Is Communication?
113(4)
A Model of Communication
114(3)
Navajo Code-Talkers
117(3)
Initial Contact and Uncertainty among Strangers
120(4)
Uncertainty and Information
120(2)
Initiating Conversation with a Stranger
122(2)
Don't You Want to Go to the Rat?
124(1)
Intrapersonal and Interpersonal Communication
125(2)
Signs and Symbols
126(1)
Language
126(1)
The Rosetta Stone
127(5)
Creating Meanings
128(1)
Levels of Meaning
129(2)
Attribution
131(1)
From Intercultural Interaction to International Incident
132(1)
Power
133(1)
Summary
133(2)
Verbal Communication
135(26)
Linguistic Relativity
135(7)
Examples of the Whorfian Hypothesis
138(3)
Importance of Language
141(1)
The Language Police in Quebec
142(2)
Perceptions Count
144(1)
Perceptions versus Objective Reality
145(1)
Perceptions of Body Weight by African-American and White Adolescent Girls
145(4)
Symbolic Interaction
148(1)
Code-Switching
148(1)
Cultural Factors in Interpersonal Communication
149(6)
Talk and Silence
150(1)
Speaking Style
151(1)
Turn-Taking
152(1)
Self-Disclosure
152(1)
Content versus Relationship
153(1)
Face
154(1)
The Guest Who Came to Dinner, in Japan
155(2)
Listening
157(1)
Summary
158(3)
Nonverbal Communication
161(28)
Importance of Nonverbal Communication
162(3)
The Meaning of Feet in Intercultural Negotiation
165(2)
The Evolution of Nonverbal Communication
167(4)
Charles Darwin
168(2)
Edward Hall at the FSI
170(1)
Raymond Birdwhistell
170(1)
Cultural Factors in Nonverbal Communication
171(1)
Types of Nonverbal Communication
172(14)
Body Movements
172(4)
Space
176(5)
Time
181(1)
Touch
182(2)
Voice
184(1)
Artifacts
184(1)
Physical Appearance
185(1)
The Truth about Lying
186(1)
Cultural Misunderstandings in Nonverbal Communication
186(1)
Summary
187(2)
Assimilation, Mass Communication, and Sojourning
189(32)
Assimilation and Acculturation
190(3)
Early Research on Mass Communication and Culture
190(1)
The Continuum from Assimilation to Cultural Maintenance
191(2)
Maintaining a Distinctive Culture: The Gypsies
193(2)
Changing Demographics
194(1)
Ethnic Media in New York City
195(7)
Ethnic Groups in the United States
196(3)
The Role of Language in Cultural Maintenance
199(2)
Networks in the Assimilation Process
201(1)
Contemporary Migration to America
202(2)
The Policy Issue of Immigration
204(3)
The Role of the Media
207(4)
Bias in the Media
208(2)
Impacts of the Mass Media
210(1)
The Sojourner
211(1)
Culture Shock
212(5)
The U-Curve of Cultural Adjustment
214(3)
Reentry
217(1)
You Gotta Have Wa
217(2)
Summary
219(2)
Becoming More Intercultural
221(22)
Intercultural Competence
221(2)
Overcoming Ethnocentrism
223(4)
Experiential Training
224(1)
Cultural Relativism
225(1)
From Ethnocentrism to Ethnorelativism
226(1)
Overcoming Stereotypes
227(1)
Derivation of Stereotypes
227(1)
Stereotypes as Codes
228(1)
Overcoming as Codes
228(3)
Overcoming Prejudice and Discrimination
230(1)
Prejudice
230(1)
Discrimination
231(1)
A Navajo Perspective on Prejudice
232(5)
Overcoming Conflict
237(1)
Toward Multiculturalism
238(2)
Summary
240(3)
The Global Village
243(22)
Development Programs in Third World Countries
243(4)
What Is Development?
244(1)
What Is Development Communication?
244(2)
Change Agent/Client Heterophily
246(1)
Introducing Water-Boiling in a Peruvian Village
247(4)
Sustainability of Development Programs
248(1)
Empowerment
249(2)
Thrown Out on the Edge of Asia
251(3)
Mass Media and Development
253(1)
The Ethics of Changing Someone Else's Culture
254(1)
Rise of the Megacity
255(2)
Los Angeles as a Cultural Mosaic
257(1)
The Global Business Village of Today
258(1)
Nemawashi: Digging around the Roots
259(2)
Gift-Giving around the World
261(2)
Toward a Global Culture
263(2)
Glossary 265(6)
References 271(14)
Name Index 285(4)
Subject Index 289

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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