
Communication Yearbook
Michael E. Roloff(Editor)
SAGE Publications Inc (Publisher)
1st Edition
Published on 24. April 1998
Book
Hardback
528 pages
978-0-7619-1428-0 (ISBN)
Description
This volume of the Communication Yearbook continues in the series' tradition of publishing state-of-the-art literature reviews, as experts in the field offer critical overviews of specific areas of research, and provide invaluable insights into the ideas, findings and challenges facing academics in communication and media studies today.
The topics of the 11 reviews range from interpersonal influence to media practices and effects. Employing narratives, historical accounts and meta-analytic techniques, the authors address timely and critical issues, including: organizational democracy and change; intercultural negotiation; journalism and broadcasting practices; the management of crisis; and the relationship between the media and the presidency. This volume reflects the rich diversity of the field of communication both in terms of content areas and methods and serves as an important sourcebook, offering up-to-date summaries of substantive topics in communication.
The topics of the 11 reviews range from interpersonal influence to media practices and effects. Employing narratives, historical accounts and meta-analytic techniques, the authors address timely and critical issues, including: organizational democracy and change; intercultural negotiation; journalism and broadcasting practices; the management of crisis; and the relationship between the media and the presidency. This volume reflects the rich diversity of the field of communication both in terms of content areas and methods and serves as an important sourcebook, offering up-to-date summaries of substantive topics in communication.
More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
Thousand Oaks
United States
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Weight
831 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-7619-1428-0 (9780761914280)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Person
MICHAEL E. ROLOFF (Ph.D, Michigan State University) is professor of Communication Studies at Northwestern University. His research and teaching interests are in the general area of interpersonal influence. He has published articles and offers courses focused on persuasion, interpersonal compliance-gaining, conflict management, organizational change and bargaining and negotiation. His current research is focused on conflict avoidance and serial arguing in intimate relationships, the interpretation and construction of persuasive messages, and the effects of planning and alternatives on negotiation processes. He has co-edited four research volumes: (1) Persuasion: New Directions in Theory and Research, (2) Social Cognition and Communication, (3) Interpersonal Processes, and (4) Communication and Negotiation. He wrote Interpersonal Communication: The Social Exchange Approach. He completed a term as the editor of Communication Yearbook and is currently co-editor of Communication Research. He was co-recipient of the Woolbert Award for Outstanding Contribution to Communication Research from the Speech Communication Association and of a publication award from the Social Cognition and Communication Division of the National Communication Association. He has been the Chair of the Interpersonal Communication Division of the National Communication Association. He is currently Director of the National Communication Association Publications Board. Professor Roloff has received several teaching awards from groups at Northwestern including the Associated Student Government, the Mortar Board, and the Alumni Association.
Content
A Door-in-the-Face Influence Strategy - Daniel O'Keefe and Scott L Hale
A Random-Effects Meta-Analytic View
Democracy, Participation and Communication at Work - Cheney et al
A Multidisciplinary Review
Reconceptualizing Organizational Change Implementation as a Communication Problem - Laurie K Lewis and David R Seibold
A Review of Literature and Research Agenda
The Business of Business Negotiation - Deborah A Cai and Laura E Drake
Intercultural Perspectives
Constructing a Theoretical Framework for Evaluating Public Relations Programs and Activities - Sherry Devereaux Ferguson
Communication, Organization and Crisis - Matthew W Seeger, Timothy L Sellnow and Robert R Ulmer
Old Wine in a New Bottle - Shelton A Gunartne
Public Journalism, Developmental Journalism and Social Responsibility
Programming Theory under Stress - Susan Tyler Eastman
The Active Industry and the Active Audience
Quick Communicators - W Bradford Mello
Editorial Cartoonists in Communication Overdrive
The Rhetorical Presidency - Mary E Stuckey and Frederick J Antczak
Deepening Vision, Widening Exchange
Attention, Resource Allocation and Communication Research - Annie Lang and Michael D Basil
What Do Secondary Task Reaction Times Measure, Anyway?
A Random-Effects Meta-Analytic View
Democracy, Participation and Communication at Work - Cheney et al
A Multidisciplinary Review
Reconceptualizing Organizational Change Implementation as a Communication Problem - Laurie K Lewis and David R Seibold
A Review of Literature and Research Agenda
The Business of Business Negotiation - Deborah A Cai and Laura E Drake
Intercultural Perspectives
Constructing a Theoretical Framework for Evaluating Public Relations Programs and Activities - Sherry Devereaux Ferguson
Communication, Organization and Crisis - Matthew W Seeger, Timothy L Sellnow and Robert R Ulmer
Old Wine in a New Bottle - Shelton A Gunartne
Public Journalism, Developmental Journalism and Social Responsibility
Programming Theory under Stress - Susan Tyler Eastman
The Active Industry and the Active Audience
Quick Communicators - W Bradford Mello
Editorial Cartoonists in Communication Overdrive
The Rhetorical Presidency - Mary E Stuckey and Frederick J Antczak
Deepening Vision, Widening Exchange
Attention, Resource Allocation and Communication Research - Annie Lang and Michael D Basil
What Do Secondary Task Reaction Times Measure, Anyway?