Culture
Culture as a ________ attends to the ways in which various groups of elements enable us to act.
System
___________ communication is the study of how we communicate in situations that we do not have structures of sensemaking.
Intercultural
These are abstract notions about the way the world is.
Worldviews
This identity describes the relatively stable set of beliefs that exist about yourself.
Personal identity
This view of nonverbal communication attends to the ways in which nonverbal communication often reinforces what is conveyed verbally.
Repetition
Culture as _________ attends to the ways in which culture is negotiated by a group of cultural participants.
Historically shared
This perspective of communication attends to the ways in which communication consists of cause and effect variables.
Interdependent
This distinction attends to the ways in which some cultures focus on care of the self or care of the group.
Individualism/collectivism
This identity exists when the self enters into the world of meanings given from those around you.
This view of nonverbal communication attends to the ways in which nonverbal communication helps guide the flow of verbal communication.
Regulation
Cultures use ________ to communicate meaning throughout the group.
Symbols
This view of communication attneds to the ways in which communication is bound to a specific context.
Situational
This distinction attends to the ways in which some cultures prioritize directness vs preservation of self-image.
Social lubricant/information
This term describes the expectations placed on us to conform to specific norms ascribed to our identity.
Role expectations
This refers to the study of body movements, such as facial expressions and gestures, as a means of communication.
Kinesics
In perception, this refers to the things we pick out to notice.
Selection
This perspective in communication attends to the ways in which we are taught to respond to stimuli in relatively consistent, predictable ways.
Monolithic force
This distinction describes the assumptions we can make about what the other knows during communication.
High context/low context
This term describes the thought of a public image that one wishes to create or maintain.
Face
This term is the study of our use of space, both in our interactions with others and with objects in our environment.
Proxemics
In perception, this refers to the connections we make between things that enable interpretation.
Organization
This view of communciation attends to the ways in which culture provides a sense-making structure for communication.
Reflexive force
This distinction attends to the ways in which time is viewed as linear chronology vs important.
Polychronic/monochronic
This view of communication and identity attends to the ways in which communication provides labels to describe identity.
Reflective
This attends to the meaning assigned to the absence of verbal communication
Silence