
Nonverbal Communication
Description
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The current volume, featuring 28 contributions from cutting-edge researchers, emphasizes uses, purposes, origins, and consequences of nonverbal communication in the lives of individuals, dyads, and groups - in other words, the behaviour of human beings. As such, the volume as a whole is not just about communication systems per se nor the impact on humans of the physical environment, whether built or natural. Instead, the volume focuses on humans engaging in nonverbal communication and the communicative and psychological aspects of this behaviour. Nonverbal behaviour is an inclusive category and includes all emitted nonverbal behaviour that may be subject to interpretation by others, whether the behaviour is intentionally produced or not.
This panoramic volume, edited by two of the world's leading authorities on nonverbal communication, contains 28 essays presenting the state of the art in the domain of nonverbal behaviour study.
Reginald B. Adams, Jr.
Tamara D. Afifi
Peter Andersen
Sarai Blincoe
Ross W. Buck
Peter Bull
Judee K. Burgoon
Vanessa L. Castro
Gaëtan Cousin
Amanda Denes
M. Robin DiMatteo
John P. Doody
John F. Dovidio
Marshall Duke
Hilary Anger Elfenbein
José-Miguel Fernández-Dols
Mark G. Frank
Jillian Gannon
Robert Gifford
Laura K. Guerrero
Sarah D. Gunnery
Amy G. Halberstadt
Judith A. Hall
Jinni A. Harrigan
Monica J. Harris
Hyisung C. Hwang
Jessica Kalchik
Arvid Kappas
Mark L. Knapp
Eva Krumhuber
Ravi S. Kudesia
Dennis Küster
Marianne LaFrance
Jessica L. Lakin
Leslie Martin
David Matsumoto
Joann M. Montepare
Anthony J. Nelson
Stephen Nowicki
Alison E. Parker
Sona Patel
Miles L. Patterson
Stacie R. Powers
Kevin Purring
Klaus Scherer
Marianne Schmid Mast
Michael A. Strom
Elena Svetieva
Joseph B. Walther
Benjamin Wiedmaier
Leslie A. Zebrowitz
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Content
2 - I Introduction [Seite 13]
2.1 - 1 Welcome to the Handbook of Nonverbal Communication [Seite 15]
3 - II Fundamental perspectives [Seite 21]
3.1 - 2 Establishing a domain for the study of nonverbal phenomena: e pluribus unum [Seite 23]
3.2 - 3 Methodology: coding and studying nonverbal behavior [Seite 47]
3.3 - 4 Nonverbal communication: origins, adaptation, and functionality [Seite 81]
3.4 - 5 Nonverbal communication: developmental perspectives [Seite 105]
4 - III Modalities of nonverbal communication [Seite 141]
4.1 - 6 Facial behavior [Seite 143]
4.2 - 7 Vocal behavior [Seite 179]
4.3 - 8 Gesture and body movement [Seite 217]
4.4 - 9 Eye behavior [Seite 241]
4.5 - 10 Face and body physiognomy: nonverbal cues for trait impressions [Seite 275]
4.6 - 11 Proxemic and haptic interaction: the closeness continuum [Seite 307]
5 - IV Focus on the individual [Seite 343]
5.1 - 12 Feedback processes and physiological responding [Seite 345]
5.2 - 13 Personality is encoded in, and decoded from, nonverbal behavior [Seite 381]
5.3 - 14 Encoding and display: a developmental-interactionist model of nonverbal sending accuracy [Seite 415]
5.4 - 15 Accuracy in interpreting nonverbal cues [Seite 453]
5.5 - 16 The role of nonverbal communication in detecting and telling lies [Seite 483]
6 - V Focus on the dyad [Seite 525]
6.1 - 17 Toward a systems approach to nonverbal interaction [Seite 527]
6.2 - 18 Behavioral mimicry and interpersonal synchrony [Seite 551]
6.3 - 19 Nonverbal intimacy: affectionate communication, positive involvement behavior, and flirtation [Seite 589]
6.4 - 20 Power, dominance, and persuasion [Seite 625]
7 - VI Focus on group membership [Seite 649]
7.1 - 21 Gender differences in nonverbal communication [Seite 651]
7.2 - 22 Race, ethnicity, and nonverbal behavior [Seite 683]
7.3 - 23 Culture and nonverbal communication [Seite 709]
8 - VII Settings [Seite 741]
8.1 - 24 Media and computer mediation [Seite 743]
8.2 - 25 Nonverbal behavior and education [Seite 783]
8.3 - 26 Nonverbal communication in the workplace [Seite 817]
8.4 - 27 Clinical interactions [Seite 845]
8.5 - 28 Glimpsing the future: emerging issues and trends [Seite 871]
9 - Biographical sketches [Seite 879]
10 - Index [Seite 889]
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