Verfügbarkeit: An introduction to intercultural communication

An introduction to intercultural communication: identities in a global community

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
1. Verfasser:	Jandt, Fred Edmund 1944- (VerfasserIn)
Format:	Buch
Sprache:	English
Veröffentlicht:	Thousand Oaks [u.a.] Sage Publ. 2007
Ausgabe:	5. ed., [Nachdr.]
Schlagworte:	Communication interculturelle Communication interculturelle - États-Unis Communication internationale Interkulturelle Kommunikation Communication, International Intercultural communication Intercultural communication > United States Multikulturelle Gesellschaft Internationale Kommunikation Kulturkontakt Interkulturelle Kompetenz USA Einführung
Online-Zugang:	Klappentext Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	Früher u.d.T.: Jandt, Fred Edmund: Intercultural communication. - Incl. bibliogr. references and index
Beschreibung:	XX, 444 S. Ill., Kt.
ISBN:	1412914426

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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	Contents About the Author xiii The Author s Purpose xiv To the Student XV To the Instructor xvii Acknowledgments xix PART I: CULTURE AS CONTEXT FOR COMMUNICATION 1 Chapter 1. The Dispute Over Defining Culture 3 Race 4 Culture 6 Nineteenth-Century Definition 6 Today s Definition 6 Superstitions 9 Globalization 9 Cultures Within Cultures 16 Subculture 16 Co-Culture 21 Case Study: American Indians 22 Subgroup 22 From the Intercultural Perspective 25 Chapter 2. Defining Communication as an Element of Culture 27 Confucian Perspectives on Communication 28 Western Perspectives on Communication 31 Origins 31 Modern Theory 32 Components of Communication 33 Communication Contexts 35 International 35 Global 36 Cross-Cultural 36 Intercultural 36 Intercultural Communication Ethics 37 Major Ethical Theories 37 Ethics Across Cultures 38 Intercultural Communication Competence 44 Business Approach 45 Military Approach 45 Communication Approach 46 From the Intercultural Perspective 47 Chapter 3. Culture s Influence on Perception 51 Sensing 52 Our Senses and Their Limitations 52 Effect of Culture on Sensing 54 Perceiving 54 Selection 54 Organization 56 Interpretation 58 High Versus Low Context 61 The Concept of Face 65 A Case Study of Perception and Food 65 From the Intercultural Perspective 66 PART II: COMMUNICATION VARIABLES 69 Chapter 4. Barriers to Intercultural Communication 71 Anxiety 72 Assuming Similarity Instead of Difference 73 Ethnocentrism 74 Definition 74 Negative Effects on Communication 76 Stereotypes and Prejudice 76 Stereotypes 77 Prejudice 82 Case Study of Intercultural Communication Barriers: China and the United States 84 Population 84 History 85 Regional Differences 87 China-U.S. Relationship Issues 89 From the Intercultural Perspective 94 Chapter 5. Nonverbal Communication 97 Nonverbal Behaviors as Cues 98 Nonverbal Communication as Intentional Communication 99 Definition 99 Functions 100 Knowing Culture Through Nonverbal Messages 103 Nonverbal Misinterpretations as a Barrier 103 Nonverbal Message Codes 104 Proxemics 104 Kinesics 105 Chronemics 108 Paralanguage 110 Silence 111 Haptics 113 Clothing and Physical Appearance 115 Territoriality 115 Olf acties 116 Case Study: The Wai in Thailand 117 From the Intercultural Perspective 119 Chapter 6. Language as a Barrier 122 Study of Language Origins 123 Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis 125 Development of the Hypothesis 125 Applications 127 Translation Problems 130 Vocabulary Equivalence 131 Idiomatic Equivalence 132 Grammatical-Syntactical Equivalence 132 Experiential Equivalence 132 Conceptual Equivalence 133 Pidgins, Creoles, and Universal Languages 136 Pidgins 136 Creoles 137 Esperanto 137 Language as Nationalism 138 English: A History of Borrowed Words 138 The Spread of English 139 India 140 South Africa 142 Australia and New Zealand 143 Canada 145 United States У 147 From the Intercultural Perspective 154 PART III: CULTURAL VALUES 157 Chapter 7. Dimensions of Culture 159 Individualism Versus Collectivism 160 Case Study: Japan as a Homogeneous Culture 163 Masculinity Versus Femininity 171 Power Distance 172 Uncertainty Avoidance 174 Long-Term Versus Short-Term Orientation 176 Case Study: Singapore 177 Case Study: Commercial Airline Pilots 178 Case Study: China 179 From the Intercultural Perspective 181 Chapter 8. Dominant U.S. Cultural Patterns: Using Value Orientation Theory 183 Origins of U.S. Cultural Patterns 184 Pre- loth-Century Indigenous Americans 184 European Enlightenment 184 Regional Differences Resulting From Immigration 184 Forces Toward the Development of a Dominant Culture 186 Value Orientation Theory 188 What Is a Human Being s Relation to Nature? 189 The Individual-and-Nature Relationship 190 Science and Technology 191 Materialism 192 What Is the Modality of Human Activity? 194 Activity and Work 194 Efficiency and Practicality 195 Progress and Change 196 What Is the Temporal Focus of Human Life? 197 What Is the Character of Innate Human Nature? 197 Goodness 197 Rationality 198 Mutability 198 What Is the Relationship of the Individual to Others? 199 Individualism 199 Social Organization 204 Forces Toward the Development of Regional Cultures 206 The New Regions 207 From the Intercultural Perspective 207 Chapter 9. Comparative Cultural Patterns: Arab Culture 211 The Arab States 212 The Islamic Faith 212 Muhammad, the Prophet 214 The Koran 215 Religious Practices 215 Saudi Arabia 217 Geography 217 Discovery of Oil 217 Ruling Saud Family and Conservative Wahhabism 218 Oman 223 Dominant Cultural Patterns 224 Worldview 224 Activity Orientation 225 Time Orientation 225 Human Nature Orientation 226 Relational Orientation 226 Communication Barriers 228 Political Unrest and Terrorism 228 Westernization Versus Cultural Norms 229 Stereotypes 229 From the Intercultural Perspective 229 Chapter 10. Women, Families, and Children 231 Perspectives on Communication of Women 232 Status of Women 234 Human Development Index 234 Literacy and Education 236 Life Expectancy 237 Economics 237 Violence 239 Political Participation 239 Laws 242 Comparison of Individual Countries 243 Nordic Countries 243 Mexico 244 China 246 Japan 248 South Korea 250 India 250 Sub-Saharan Africa 250 Arab States 251 Status of Families 253 Marriage 254 Status of Children 256 From the Intercultural Perspective 258 Chapter 11. Contact Between Cultures 260 Colonialism 261 Hawai i 261 Australia 262 Cultural Imperialism 263 Cultural Icons 263 Cultural Hegemony 265 Japanese Icon in Mexico 265 U.S. Cultural Icons 266 Diffusion Model 276 Roles 277 Case Study: Quality Circles 280 Convergence Model 282 Democracy in Bolivia and Botswana 282 Adapting the Message 283 Marketing Gerber Baby Foods Worldwide 283 Religious Missionary Work in New Guinea 284 From the Intercultural Perspective 284 PART IV: CULTURES WITHIN CULTURES 287 Chapter 12. Immigration and Acculturation 289 Culture Shock 290 Stages of Culture Shock 290 Reverse Culture Shock 291 Symptoms 292 Third-Culture Kids 292 Immigration 293 Migration From Japan to Brazil and Peru 293 Migration to Argentina 294 Migration From the United States to Brazil 295 Recent Immigration to Western Europe 296 Immigration to the United States 298 Distribution Within the United States 305 Predictors of Acculturation 306 Similarity of Culture 307 Personal Characteristics and Experiences 307 Effect of Media and Transportation Advances 307 Categories of Acculturation 309 Citizenship Policies 310 Germany 310 Israel 313 Japan 314 United States 314 From the Intercultural Perspective 315 Chapter 13. Cultures in Marginalization and Separation and Segregation 317 Marginalization: The Hmong 318 History 319 Cultural Patterns 320 Marginalization: Russians in Latvia 321 Separation: The Amish 321 History 321 Values 322 Diversity Among the Amish 326 African-Americans 328 Slavery 328 Segregation 330 German Reunification 333 Asian-American Cultures 336 Asian Immigration to the United States 336 Separation and Power 338 Indigenous Cultures 343 From the Intercultural Perspective 345 Chapter 14. Assimilation and Integration 347 Assimilation: Australia 348 Assimilation: United States 349 Melting Pot Concept 349 Post-Communist Russia 350 Integration: United States 351 From Melting Pot to Symphony and Stew 351 Asian-American Cultures 352 Hispanic Cultures 357 Postethnic United States 374 Communication Barriers in Integrated Societies 374 From the Intercultural Perspective 375 Chapter 15. Identity and Subgroups 378 Argot 379 Specialized Vocabulary 379 Argot and Subgroup Identity 379 Argot and Subgroup Boundaries 380 Argot and Meaning 380 Subgroup Media and Values 380 Examples of Subgroups 381 The Working Class 381 British Punk 382 Corporate Cultures 384 Labeling Subgroups as Others 389 Labeling 390 Claiming and Redefining the Label 392 Rejecting All Labels 393 Subgroup Indicators 394 Argot 394 Media and Marketing 394 Prejudice Against Subgroups 396 Homophobia 397 Same-Sex Marriage or Marriage? 399 Assimilation of Subgroups 402 From the Intercultural Perspective 402 References 404 Glossary 424 Index 437 In this Fifth Edition, author I red Ľ. ]andt once attain sparks student interest in this ever-chansïin«; field with an easv-to-read, hisihlv accessible, and excitinsï introduction to the art or effectively communicariny; across group barriers. An Introduction to Intercultural Communication: Identities in a Global Community explores the key concepts or communication and culture — including group barriers that make such communication challenging: dimensions of culture; multiculturalism; and women, family, and children — while retaining its unique, nonbiased appreciation for all cultures and ethnic groups. Students acquire valuable verbal and nonverbal communication skills, learn to communicate in unfamiliar settings, and recognize culture s influence on self-perception.
adam_txt	Contents About the Author xiii The Author's Purpose xiv To the Student XV To the Instructor xvii Acknowledgments xix PART I: CULTURE AS CONTEXT FOR COMMUNICATION 1 Chapter 1. The Dispute Over Defining Culture 3 Race 4 Culture 6 Nineteenth-Century Definition 6 Today's Definition 6 Superstitions 9 Globalization 9 Cultures Within Cultures 16 Subculture 16 Co-Culture 21 Case Study: American Indians 22 Subgroup 22 From the Intercultural Perspective 25 Chapter 2. Defining Communication as an Element of Culture 27 Confucian Perspectives on Communication 28 Western Perspectives on Communication 31 Origins 31 Modern Theory 32 Components of Communication 33 Communication Contexts 35 International 35 Global 36 Cross-Cultural 36 Intercultural 36 Intercultural Communication Ethics 37 Major Ethical Theories 37 Ethics Across Cultures 38 Intercultural Communication Competence 44 Business Approach 45 Military Approach 45 Communication Approach 46 From the Intercultural Perspective 47 Chapter 3. Culture's Influence on Perception 51 Sensing 52 Our Senses and Their Limitations 52 Effect of Culture on Sensing 54 Perceiving 54 Selection 54 Organization 56 Interpretation 58 High Versus Low Context 61 The Concept of Face 65 A Case Study of Perception and Food 65 From the Intercultural Perspective 66 PART II: COMMUNICATION VARIABLES 69 Chapter 4. Barriers to Intercultural Communication 71 Anxiety 72 Assuming Similarity Instead of Difference 73 Ethnocentrism 74 Definition 74 Negative Effects on Communication 76 Stereotypes and Prejudice 76 Stereotypes 77 Prejudice 82 Case Study of Intercultural Communication Barriers: China and the United States 84 Population 84 History 85 Regional Differences 87 China-U.S. Relationship Issues 89 From the Intercultural Perspective 94 Chapter 5. Nonverbal Communication 97 Nonverbal Behaviors as Cues 98 Nonverbal Communication as Intentional Communication 99 Definition 99 Functions 100 Knowing Culture Through Nonverbal Messages 103 Nonverbal Misinterpretations as a Barrier 103 Nonverbal Message Codes 104 Proxemics 104 Kinesics 105 Chronemics 108 Paralanguage 110 Silence 111 Haptics 113 Clothing and Physical Appearance 115 Territoriality 115 Olf acties 116 Case Study: The Wai in Thailand 117 From the Intercultural Perspective 119 Chapter 6. Language as a Barrier 122 Study of Language Origins 123 Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis 125 Development of the Hypothesis 125 Applications 127 Translation Problems 130 Vocabulary Equivalence 131 Idiomatic Equivalence 132 Grammatical-Syntactical Equivalence 132 Experiential Equivalence 132 Conceptual Equivalence 133 Pidgins, Creoles, and Universal Languages 136 Pidgins 136 Creoles 137 Esperanto 137 Language as Nationalism 138 English: A History of Borrowed Words 138 The Spread of English 139 India 140 South Africa 142 Australia and New Zealand 143 Canada 145 United States У 147 From the Intercultural Perspective 154 PART III: CULTURAL VALUES 157 Chapter 7. Dimensions of Culture 159 Individualism Versus Collectivism 160 Case Study: Japan as a Homogeneous Culture 163 Masculinity Versus Femininity 171 Power Distance 172 Uncertainty Avoidance 174 Long-Term Versus Short-Term Orientation 176 Case Study: Singapore 177 Case Study: Commercial Airline Pilots 178 Case Study: China 179 From the Intercultural Perspective 181 Chapter 8. Dominant U.S. Cultural Patterns: Using Value Orientation Theory 183 Origins of U.S. Cultural Patterns 184 Pre- loth-Century Indigenous Americans 184 European Enlightenment 184 Regional Differences Resulting From Immigration 184 Forces Toward the Development of a Dominant Culture 186 Value Orientation Theory 188 What Is a Human Being's Relation to Nature? 189 The Individual-and-Nature Relationship 190 Science and Technology 191 Materialism 192 What Is the Modality of Human Activity? 194 Activity and Work 194 Efficiency and Practicality 195 Progress and Change 196 What Is the Temporal Focus of Human Life? 197 What Is the Character of Innate Human Nature? 197 Goodness 197 Rationality 198 Mutability 198 What Is the Relationship of the Individual to Others? 199 Individualism 199 Social Organization 204 Forces Toward the Development of Regional Cultures 206 The New Regions 207 From the Intercultural Perspective 207 Chapter 9. Comparative Cultural Patterns: Arab Culture 211 The Arab States 212 The Islamic Faith 212 Muhammad, the Prophet 214 The Koran 215 Religious Practices 215 Saudi Arabia 217 Geography 217 Discovery of Oil 217 Ruling Saud Family and Conservative Wahhabism 218 Oman 223 Dominant Cultural Patterns 224 Worldview 224 Activity Orientation 225 Time Orientation 225 Human Nature Orientation 226 Relational Orientation 226 Communication Barriers 228 Political Unrest and Terrorism 228 Westernization Versus Cultural Norms 229 Stereotypes 229 From the Intercultural Perspective 229 Chapter 10. Women, Families, and Children 231 Perspectives on Communication of Women 232 Status of Women 234 Human Development Index 234 Literacy and Education 236 Life Expectancy 237 Economics 237 Violence 239 Political Participation 239 Laws 242 Comparison of Individual Countries 243 Nordic Countries 243 Mexico 244 China 246 Japan 248 South Korea 250 India ' 250 Sub-Saharan Africa 250 Arab States 251 Status of Families 253 Marriage 254 Status of Children 256 From the Intercultural Perspective 258 Chapter 11. Contact Between Cultures 260 Colonialism 261 Hawai'i 261 Australia 262 Cultural Imperialism 263 Cultural Icons 263 Cultural Hegemony 265 Japanese Icon in Mexico 265 U.S. Cultural Icons 266 Diffusion Model 276 Roles 277 Case Study: Quality Circles 280 Convergence Model 282 Democracy in Bolivia and Botswana 282 Adapting the Message 283 Marketing Gerber Baby Foods Worldwide 283 Religious Missionary Work in New Guinea 284 From the Intercultural Perspective 284 PART IV: CULTURES WITHIN CULTURES 287 Chapter 12. Immigration and Acculturation 289 Culture Shock 290 Stages of Culture Shock 290 Reverse Culture Shock 291 Symptoms 292 Third-Culture Kids 292 Immigration 293 Migration From Japan to Brazil and Peru 293 Migration to Argentina 294 Migration From the United States to Brazil 295 Recent Immigration to Western Europe 296 Immigration to the United States 298 Distribution Within the United States 305 Predictors of Acculturation 306 Similarity of Culture 307 Personal Characteristics and Experiences 307 Effect of Media and Transportation Advances 307 Categories of Acculturation 309 Citizenship Policies 310 Germany 310 Israel 313 Japan 314 United States 314 From the Intercultural Perspective 315 Chapter 13. Cultures in Marginalization and Separation and Segregation 317 Marginalization: The Hmong 318 History 319 Cultural Patterns 320 Marginalization: Russians in Latvia 321 Separation: The Amish 321 History 321 Values 322 Diversity Among the Amish 326 African-Americans 328 Slavery 328 Segregation 330 German Reunification 333 Asian-American Cultures 336 Asian Immigration to the United States 336 Separation and Power 338 Indigenous Cultures 343 From the Intercultural Perspective 345 Chapter 14. Assimilation and Integration 347 Assimilation: Australia 348 Assimilation: United States 349 Melting Pot Concept 349 Post-Communist Russia 350 Integration: United States 351 From Melting Pot to Symphony and Stew 351 Asian-American Cultures 352 Hispanic Cultures 357 Postethnic United States 374 Communication Barriers in Integrated Societies 374 From the Intercultural Perspective 375 Chapter 15. Identity and Subgroups 378 Argot 379 Specialized Vocabulary 379 Argot and Subgroup Identity 379 Argot and Subgroup Boundaries 380 Argot and Meaning 380 Subgroup Media and Values 380 Examples of Subgroups 381 The Working Class 381 British Punk 382 Corporate Cultures 384 Labeling Subgroups as "Others" 389 Labeling 390 Claiming and Redefining the Label 392 Rejecting All Labels 393 Subgroup Indicators 394 Argot 394 Media and Marketing 394 Prejudice Against Subgroups 396 Homophobia 397 "Same-Sex" Marriage or Marriage? 399 Assimilation of Subgroups 402 From the Intercultural Perspective 402 References 404 Glossary 424 Index 437 In this Fifth Edition, author I'red Ľ. ]andt once attain sparks student interest in this ever-chansïin«; field with an easv-to-read, hisihlv accessible, and excitinsï introduction to the art or effectively communicariny; across group barriers. An Introduction to Intercultural Communication: Identities in a Global Community explores the key concepts or communication and culture — including group barriers that make such communication challenging: dimensions of culture; multiculturalism; and women, family, and children — while retaining its unique, nonbiased appreciation for all cultures and ethnic groups. Students acquire valuable verbal and nonverbal communication skills, learn to communicate in unfamiliar settings, and recognize culture's influence on self-perception.
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genre	(DE-588)4151278-9 Einführung gnd-content
genre_facet	Einführung
geographic	USA
geographic_facet	USA
id	DE-604.BV022422012
illustrated	Illustrated
index_date	2024-07-02T17:25:58Z
indexdate	2024-07-09T20:57:15Z
institution	BVB
isbn	1412914426
language	English
lccn	2006006854
oai_aleph_id	oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-015630319
oclc_num	64453400
open_access_boolean
owner	DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-384 DE-521 DE-B170 DE-355 DE-BY-UBR
owner_facet	DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-384 DE-521 DE-B170 DE-355 DE-BY-UBR
physical	XX, 444 S. Ill., Kt.
publishDate	2007
publishDateSearch	2007
publishDateSort	2007
publisher	Sage Publ.
record_format	marc
spelling	Jandt, Fred Edmund 1944- Verfasser (DE-588)123840694 aut An introduction to intercultural communication identities in a global community Fred E. Jandt Intercultural communication 5. ed., [Nachdr.] Thousand Oaks [u.a.] Sage Publ. 2007 XX, 444 S. Ill., Kt. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Früher u.d.T.: Jandt, Fred Edmund: Intercultural communication. - Incl. bibliogr. references and index Communication interculturelle Communication interculturelle - États-Unis Communication internationale Interkulturelle Kommunikation Communication, International Intercultural communication United States Multikulturelle Gesellschaft (DE-588)4214151-5 gnd rswk-swf Internationale Kommunikation (DE-588)4162047-1 gnd rswk-swf Kulturkontakt (DE-588)4033569-0 gnd rswk-swf Interkulturelle Kompetenz (DE-588)4200053-1 gnd rswk-swf USA (DE-588)4151278-9 Einführung gnd-content Internationale Kommunikation (DE-588)4162047-1 s Interkulturelle Kompetenz (DE-588)4200053-1 s Kulturkontakt (DE-588)4033569-0 s 1\p DE-604 Multikulturelle Gesellschaft (DE-588)4214151-5 s 2\p DE-604 Digitalisierung UB Passau application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=015630319&sequence=000003&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Klappentext Digitalisierung UB Passau application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=015630319&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis 1\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk 2\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk
spellingShingle	Jandt, Fred Edmund 1944- An introduction to intercultural communication identities in a global community Communication interculturelle Communication interculturelle - États-Unis Communication internationale Interkulturelle Kommunikation Communication, International Intercultural communication Intercultural communication United States Multikulturelle Gesellschaft (DE-588)4214151-5 gnd Internationale Kommunikation (DE-588)4162047-1 gnd Kulturkontakt (DE-588)4033569-0 gnd Interkulturelle Kompetenz (DE-588)4200053-1 gnd
subject_GND	(DE-588)4214151-5 (DE-588)4162047-1 (DE-588)4033569-0 (DE-588)4200053-1 (DE-588)4151278-9
title	An introduction to intercultural communication identities in a global community
title_alt	Intercultural communication
title_auth	An introduction to intercultural communication identities in a global community
title_exact_search	An introduction to intercultural communication identities in a global community
title_exact_search_txtP	An introduction to intercultural communication identities in a global community
title_full	An introduction to intercultural communication identities in a global community Fred E. Jandt
title_fullStr	An introduction to intercultural communication identities in a global community Fred E. Jandt
title_full_unstemmed	An introduction to intercultural communication identities in a global community Fred E. Jandt
title_short	An introduction to intercultural communication
title_sort	an introduction to intercultural communication identities in a global community
title_sub	identities in a global community
topic	Communication interculturelle Communication interculturelle - États-Unis Communication internationale Interkulturelle Kommunikation Communication, International Intercultural communication Intercultural communication United States Multikulturelle Gesellschaft (DE-588)4214151-5 gnd Internationale Kommunikation (DE-588)4162047-1 gnd Kulturkontakt (DE-588)4033569-0 gnd Interkulturelle Kompetenz (DE-588)4200053-1 gnd
topic_facet	Communication interculturelle Communication interculturelle - États-Unis Communication internationale Interkulturelle Kommunikation Communication, International Intercultural communication Intercultural communication United States Multikulturelle Gesellschaft Internationale Kommunikation Kulturkontakt Interkulturelle Kompetenz USA Einführung
url	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=015630319&sequence=000003&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=015630319&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
work_keys_str_mv	AT jandtfrededmund anintroductiontointerculturalcommunicationidentitiesinaglobalcommunity AT jandtfrededmund interculturalcommunication

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