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9780205262304

Successful Nonverbal Communication : Principles and Applications

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780205262304

  • ISBN10:

    0205262309

  • Edition: 3rd
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1997-01-01
  • Publisher: Allyn & Bacon
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List Price: $102.20

Summary

This book continues to demonstrate how knowledge of nonverbal messages can affect how one communicates successfully in the real world. This timely revision describes nonverbal cues, illustrates the desirable and nondesirable functions of these cues, and provides original tests for measuring and developing nonverbal communication skills.

Table of Contents

Preface ix
PART 1 Nonverbal Communication 1(174)
1 The Nature of Nonverbal Communication
3(21)
The Functional Importance of Nonverbal Communication
5(4)
Definitional Perspective: Nonverbal and Verbal Communication
9(8)
Definitional Issues
9(3)
Nonverbal Communication Systems and Subsystems
12(2)
Interaction with Verbal Systems
14(1)
Hemispheric Processing
15(1)
Interrelationships between Nonverbal and Verbal Communication
16(1)
The Functions of Nonverbal Cues
17(2)
Communicating Nonverbally in Specific Contexts
19(2)
Summary
21(3)
2 Facial Expressions
24(27)
The Face as the Most Important Source of Emotional Information
25(8)
The Categoric Perspective
26(2)
The Dimensional Perspective
29(4)
The Face as a Means of Identifying Individuals
33(1)
The Deceptive Face: How to Recognize It and Guard Against It
33(1)
Measuring Sensitivity to Facial Expressions
34(11)
The Facial Meaning Sensitivity Test
35(10)
The Judgmental Process
45(1)
Developing Sensitivity to Facial Expressions: Training Program
46(1)
Summary
47(4)
3 Eye Behaviors
51(14)
The Language of the Eyes
52(2)
Exhibited Eye Behaviors
52(1)
Measured Eye Behaviors
53(1)
The Functions of Eye Behaviors
54(7)
The Attention Function
54(2)
The Persuasive Function
56(1)
The Intimacy Function
57(1)
The Regulatory Function
57(1)
The Affective Function
58(1)
The Power Function
59(1)
The Impression Management Function
60(1)
Using the Communicative Potential of Eye Behaviors
61(2)
Summary
63(2)
4 Bodily Communication
65(22)
The Nature of Bodily Cues
68(8)
Classification of Bodily Cues
68(7)
Dimensions of Meaning
75(1)
Gestures versus Postures
76(2)
Major Communicative Functions of Bodily Cues
78(1)
Functional and Dysfunctional Uses of Bodily Cues
79(5)
Nonverbal Indicators of Liking Versus Disliking
81(1)
Nonverbal Indicators of Assertiveness and Unassertiveness
82(1)
Nonverbal Indicators of Power and Powerlessness
83(1)
Summary
84(3)
5 Proxemic Communication
87(24)
The Proximate Environment
89(14)
Space
89(3)
Distance
92(3)
Territory
95(3)
Crowding
98(2)
Privacy
100(3)
The Communicative Functions of Proxemics
103(2)
The Impression Management Function
103(1)
The Affliation Function
104(1)
The Privacy Function
104(1)
The Effects of Violating Proxemic Norms and Expectations
105(2)
Summary
107(4)
6 Tactile Communication
111(19)
The Nature of Touch
112(7)
The Skin as a Communication Sender
114(2)
The Skin as a Communication Receiver
116(3)
Touching Norms
119(4)
The Semantics of Touch
123(1)
The Communicative Functions of Touch
123(4)
The Support Function
124(1)
The Power Function
125(1)
The Affiliation Function
126(1)
Summary
127(3)
7 Personal Appearance
130(28)
Features of Physical Attractiveness
133(3)
Facial Attractiveness
133(2)
Bodily Attractiveness
135(1)
Body Image
136(5)
Body Image: Self, Other, and Reflective
139(1)
The Matching Hypothesis
139(2)
Effects of Personal Appearance
141(8)
Perceptual Effects
144(2)
Behavioral Effects
146(3)
The Nature of Artifactual Communication
149(3)
Clothing as a Medium of Communication
150(1)
Cosmetics as a Medium of Communication
151(1)
Other Artifacts as Communicative Messages
151(1)
The Communicative Functions of Personal Appearance
152(1)
Summary
153(5)
8 Vocalic Communication
158(17)
The Semantics of Sound
159(3)
The Communicative Functions of Vocal Cues
162(8)
The Emotion Function
162(2)
The Impression Management Function
164(5)
The Regulatory Function
169(1)
Developing the Ability to Encode and Decode Vocalic Messages
170(2)
The Vocalic Meaning Sensitivity Task (VMST)
171(1)
Summary
172(3)
PART 2 Developing the Successful Communicator 175(114)
9 Impression Formation
177(15)
The Importance of Nonverbal Cues in Interpersonal Perception
178(6)
Factors That Affect Interpersonal Perceptions
179(5)
Defining Components of Impression Formation
184(2)
Principles of Impression Formation
187(3)
Self-Concept of the Impression Former
187(1)
Cognitions of the Impression Former
188(2)
Personal Characteristics
189(1)
Motives
189(1)
Summary
190(2)
10 Impression Management
192(32)
The Nature of Impression Management
194(4)
The Defining Components of an Impression: Image Dimensions
195(1)
Major Motives of the Impression Manager
196(2)
The Impression Management Process
198(14)
Model Impression Managers
199(4)
Principles of Impression Management
203(1)
Measurement of the Impressions Made
203(4)
Making a Favorable Impression by Modifying Communication
207(2)
Personal Appearance Guidelines
209(3)
Vocal Guidelines
212(1)
The Impression Manager in Action
212(8)
George Bush as "Wimp"
212(3)
George Bush as Impression Manager
215(5)
Summary
220(4)
11 Selling Yourself Nonverbally
224(29)
Dimensions of Credibility
228(4)
Competence
229(2)
Trustworthiness
231(1)
Dynamism
231(1)
Illustrating the Impact of Nonverbal Cues on Credibility
232(13)
The Selling of Presidential Candidates
232(9)
The Selling of Corporate Sales Representatives
241(4)
Developing Personal Credibility
245(5)
Monitoring the Communicator's Nonverbal Cues
250(1)
Summary
250(3)
12 Detecting Deception
253(22)
Nonverbal Indicators of Deception
255(4)
Nonverbal Profile of the Deceptive Communicator--Type I
259(6)
Nonverbal Profile of the Deceptive Communicator--Type II
265(4)
The Deception Process
269(3)
The Deceiver
269(3)
Summary
272(3)
13 Communicating Consistently
275(14)
The Nature of Inconsistent Messages
276(2)
Decoding Inconsistent Messages
278(5)
Reasons for Inconsistent Messages
283(2)
Guidelines for Communicating Consistently
285(2)
Summary
287(2)
PART 3 Successful Communication in Applied Settings 289(129)
14 Nonverbal Determinants of Successful Interviews
291(16)
The Job Interview
293(4)
Critical Interviewer Decisions
293(1)
Nonverbal Profile of Successful Interviewees
294(3)
The Counseling Interview
297(5)
Critical Objectives
299(1)
Nonverbal Profile of Successful Counselors
300(2)
The Interviewer's Perspective
302(2)
Biasing Factors
302(1)
Factors That Prevent Bias
303(1)
Summary
304(3)
15 Female-Male Interaction
307(18)
Sex-Role Stereotyping
307(4)
Differences in Nonverbal Communication of Women and Men
311(11)
Nonverbal Profile of Female and Male Communicators
311(5)
Gender Differences in Nonverbal Skills
316(1)
Dysfunctional Male and Female Nonverbal Behaviors
317(2)
Guidelines for Successful Female-Male Interaction
319(3)
Summary
322(3)
16 Successful Intercultural Communication
325(23)
Cross-Cultural Similarities in Nonverbal Communication
326(6)
Cross-Cultural Differences in Nonverbal Communication
332(5)
Communicating Nonverbally with the Japanese and the Arabs
337(5)
Communicating Emotions
339(1)
Greetings
340(1)
Status Differences
340(1)
Intimacy
341(1)
Guidelines for More Successful Intercultural Communication
342(3)
Summary
345(3)
17 Physician-Patient Interaction
348(20)
Potential Problems in Physician-Patient Communicative Interaction
350(2)
The Functional Importance of Nonverbal Communication in the Medical Setting
352(6)
Physicians' Nonverbal Skills and Patients' Satisfaction Level
352(1)
Reasons Why Nonverbal Communication Is Important in the Medical Context
353(2)
Functions of Nonverbal Communication in the Medical Context
355(3)
Actual Features of Physician-Patient Nonverbal Communication
358(3)
Desired Features of Physician-Patient Nonverbal Communication
361(4)
Summary
365(3)
18 Courtroom Interaction
368(27)
The Functional Importance of Nonverbal Communication in the Courtroom
369(2)
The Functions of Nonverbal Communication in the Courtroom
371(4)
Personal Appearance
371(2)
Kinesic Behaviors
373(1)
Courtroom Choreography: The Use of Space
374(1)
Vocal Cues
375(1)
The Logistics of Measuring Impressions
375(3)
In Jury Selection (Voir Dire)
376(1)
In the Courtroom
377(1)
Nonverbal Impression Formation and Management in the Courtroom
378(14)
The Anita Hill-Clarence Thomas Senate Hearings
379(3)
The William Kennedy Smith Rape Trial
382(3)
The O. J. Simpson Murder Trial
385(7)
Summary
392(3)
19 The Communicative Impact of Microenvironmental Variables
395(23)
Context as Communication
396(2)
The Classroom Environment
398(5)
The Conference Room Environment
403(3)
The Office Environment
406(3)
Seating and Spatial Arrangements
407(1)
Furniture Arrangement
408(1)
Aesthetic and Professionally Related Objects
409(2)
The Fast-Food Restaurant Environment
411(3)
Summary
414(4)
Appendix 418(3)
Index 421

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