This print source introduces students to developments in communication theory and research, including linkages within and between different ways of looking at interpersonal, organizational, and mass-mediated communication.
This entry from the Int'l. Encyclopedia of Social & Behavioral Sciences presents a social psychological perspective focused on audience, communicator, and message and the relationships between them.
Language & Terminology
Like all disciplines, and like the research process itself, the field of communication has its own language, one you should become accustomed to as you make your way around in it.
The sources on this page can help, but also check out the following:
Provides combined searching of the two major communication studies databases, including abstracts of articles, reports, and books from a variety of scholarly, trade, and professional publishers plus full text from more than 200 publications.
Explores key issues in the field, such as verbal and nonverbal behavior, the importance of self-reporting data, methods for studying context, and the role that social cognition plays in interpersonal transactions.
Provides a comprehensive analysis of research, theory and practice in the key skill areas of communication, such as non-verbal communication, persuasion, leadership, assertiveness, self-disclosure, listening and negotiation.
Call Number: Social Work Library Stacks HQ519 .H36 2004
Provides a comprehensive analysis of research, theory and practice in the key skill areas of communication, such as non-verbal communication, persuasion, leadership, assertiveness, self-disclosure, listening and negotiation.
Provides a comprehensive look at the role of communication in emotion, including how specific emotions are communicated and research on the effect of communication on relationships.