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| Social process in which individuals employ symbols to establish and interpret meaning in their environment |
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| Simultaneous sending and receiving (builds on past) |
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| re-thinking what's natural (symbols) |
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| assumes existence of objective reality and value neutral research |
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| views truth as subjective and stressing the participation of the researcher in the reasearch process |
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| stressing the researchers responsiveness to change the inequities on status quo |
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| the breadth of communication behaviors covered in theory |
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| refers to the internal logic in the theoretical statements |
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| Simplicity of explanation provided by theory |
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| Usefulness or practical value |
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| ability to test accuracy of theorists claims |
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| Amount of research and new thinking created by theory |
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| developed symbolic interaction theory |
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| Symbolic interaction theory |
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| people are motivated to act based on the meanings |
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| a stable set of perceptions people hold about themselves |
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| A prediction about yourself causing you to behave in such a way that it comes true |
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| ability to use symbols with common social meaning |
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| system of verbal and non-verbal symbols |
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| meaning agreed upon by many people |
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| symbolic interaction theory INFO |
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semiotic/ phenomenological
intra/interpersonal
interprative
utility, testability, scope |
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| Coordinated Management of Meaning |
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| In conversation and through msgs we send and receive, people co-create meaning. |
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| Barnett pearce and vernon cronen |
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phenomenological/cybernetic/socio-cultural
intra/interpersonal
pisitivist/interpretive
scope/parsimany/utility/heurism |
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| the experience of dissonance is unpleasant, and people are highly motivated to avoid it. |
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socio-psychological
intrapersonal
positivism
utility/testability |
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| concerned primarily in structure of non-verbal messages. |
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| expectancy violations theory |
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socio-psychological
intrapersonal
interpersonal
positivistic
scope, utility, testability |
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| when strangers meet, their primary focus is on reducing their level of uncertainty. |
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socio-psychological
intra/interpersonal
positivistic
utility/ heurism |
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| Social penetration theory |
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Definition
| irwin aalttman and dalmas taylor |
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trajectory
self disclosure
non intimate to intimate
predictable |
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socio-psychological
interpersonal
positvistic
scope, heurism |
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| major force in interpersonal relationship is the satisfaction of both people's interest |
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| John thibaut and harold kelley |
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semiotic, phenomenological, socio psych
intra
inter
positivistic
scope, utulity, testability, heurism |
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| Pictures relational life as a constant progress and motion |
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| Leslie baxter and barbara montgomery |
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socio-cultutral
interpersonal
interpretive
parsimony/utility |
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| study of a person's use of space |
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| person's ownership of an area or object |
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| when expectancies are violated the persons interest or attention is aroused |
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positive when threat closer
negative when farther |
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| focuses on what people expect from one another |
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| orientation, exploratory, affective and stable |
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| belief that people co-construct their social reality in conversations |
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| the reflexiveness of levels of hierchy of meaning |
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| ways of knowning, beliefs, judgements and thoughts |
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