For the past 55 years, the International Communication Association (ICA) has provided a venue for scholars and researchers to share ideas and findings in all aspects of the field of communication through its expanding publications program and its annual conference. The Association also works to increase visibility for communication scholarship and to foster research internationally.
Communication Yearbook 29 centers on the theme of Communication and the Future. Authors in this volume address the future as they review 12 diverse areas of communication research. There have been many changes in the world, and this volume addresses questions such as: Has the discipline of communication kept up with change? Have we adapted to new technology and moved forward in our thinking? What do we as a discipline have to say about the future? Are there new areas in which we should be making a contribution? And are there new ways of looking at long-standing lines of communication research? The focus of this volume is on what we can do as communication scholars to make a difference in everyday life and in the future.
Communication Yearbook 29 is an important reference for scholars and graduate students across the field of communication.
Edited by:
Pamela J. Kalbfleisch
Imprint: Routledge
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Dimensions:
Height: 229mm,
Width: 152mm,
Weight: 453g
ISBN: 9781032243603
ISBN 10: 1032243600
Pages: 470
Publication Date: 01 February 2022
Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
Undergraduate
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active
Contents: P.J. Kalbfleisch, Communication and the Future: An Introduction. W.M. Morgan, S.R. Wilson, Nonphysical Child Abuse: A Review of Literature and Challenge to Communication Scholars. J. Van den Bulck, B.R.H. Van den Bergh, The Child Effect in Media and Communication Research: A Call to Arms and an Agenda for Research. J.K. Burgoon, The Future of Motivated Deceptions and Its Detection. J.A. Compton, M.W. Pfau, Inoculation Theory of Resistance to Influence at Maturity: Recent Progress in Theory Development and Application and Suggestions for Future Research. N.A. Palomares, A.J. Flanagin, The Potential of Electronic Communication and Information Technologies as Research Tools: Promise and Perils for the Future of Communication Research. S.L. Connaughton, J.A. Daly, Leadership in the New Millennium: Communication Beyond Temporal, Spatial, and Geographical Boundaries. Z. Papacharissi, The Real-Virtual Dichotomy in Online Interaction: New Media Uses and Consequences Revisited. B. van Ruler, D. Vercic, Reflective Communication Management, Future Ways for Public Relations Research. B.K. Lee, Crisis, Culture, and Communication. R. Roman, The Place of Theory in Development Communication: Retrospectives and Prospects. R.H. Wicks, Message Framing and Constructing Meaning: An Emerging Paradigm in Mass Communication Research. B.C. Taylor, W.J. Kinsella, S.P. Depoe, M.S. Metzler, Nuclear Legacies: Communication, Controversy, and the U.S. Nuclear Weapons Production Complex.
