Communication Yearbook 24, originally published in 2001 comprises essays that address the current status of theory and research in each division and interest group of the International Communication Association (ICA). It focusses on the following questions: What are the parameters of the division/interest group, and what is the relationship of the division within other groups? What are the major theories used, and what research is there to support these theories?
What are the major lines of research, and what are the main issues with which scholars must cope in the twenty-first century?
Edited by:
William Gudykunst
Imprint: Routledge
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Dimensions:
Height: 229mm,
Width: 152mm,
Weight: 1.180kg
ISBN: 9780415873123
ISBN 10: 0415873126
Pages: 550
Publication Date: 25 October 2011
Audience:
College/higher education
,
Professional and scholarly
,
Professional & Vocational
,
A / AS level
,
Further / Higher Education
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active
Chapter 1 Thinking About the Future of Communication Studies, Stanley A. Deetz, Linda L. Putnam; Chapter 2 Information Systems Division: Intrapersonal, Meaning, Attitude, and Social Systems, Michael A. Shapiro, Annie Lang, Mark A. Hamilton, Noshir S. Contractor; Chapter 3 Interpersonal Communication Research: An Overview, Michael E. Roloff, Lefki Anastasiou; Chapter 4 Mass Communication Research at the Dawn of the 21st Century, Alan M. Rubin, Paul M. Haridakis; Chapter 5 Organizational Communication Research: Key Moments, Central Concerns, and Future Challenges, James R. Taylor, Andrew J. Flanagin, George Cheney, David R. Seibold; Chapter 6 Mapping the Domain of Intercultural Communication: An Overview, Young Yun Kim; Chapter 7 “We Are All Natives Now”: An Overview of International and Development Communication Research, Sandra Braman, Hemant Shah, Jo Ellen Fair; Chapter 8 Political Communication Research and the Mutations of Democracy, David L. Swanson; Chapter 9 Instructional and Developmental Communication Theory and Research in the 1990s: Extending the Agenda for the 21st Century, Jennifer H. Waldeck, Patricia Kearney, Timothy G. Plax; Chapter 10 The Evolution and Advancement of Health Communication Inquiry, Gary L. Kreps; Chapter 11 Ambivalence in the “New Positivism” for the Philosophy of Communication: The Problem of Communication and Communicating Subjects, ED Mcluskie; Chapter 12 Bridging the Subdisciplines: An Overview of Communication and Technology Research, Leah A. Lievrouw, Erik P. Bucy, T. Andrew Finn, Wolfgang Frindte, Richard A. Gershon, Caroline Haythornth Waite, Thomas Köhler, J Michael Metz, S. Shyam Sundar; Chapter 13 Popular Communication in the Contemporary Age, Barbie Zelizer; Chapter 14 Public Relations: An Emerging Social Science Enters the New Millennium, Gabriel M. Vasquez, Maureen Taylor; Chapter 15 The Complexities of Feminism in Communication Scholarship Today, Linda Aldoory, Elizabeth L. Toth; Chapter 16 Language and Social Interactio
