In Communication as...: Perspectives on Theory, editors Gregory J. Shepherd, Jeffrey St. John, and Ted Striphas bring together a collection of 27 essays that explores the wide range of theorizing about communication, cutting across all lines of traditional division in the field. The essays in this text are written by leading scholars in the field of communication theory, with each scholar employing a particular stance or perspective on what communication theory is and how it functions. In essays that are brief, argumentative, and forceful, the scholars propose their perspective as a primary or essential way of viewing communication with decided benefits over other views.
Axtell , James ( 1985 ) . The Invasion Within : The Contest of Cultures in Colonial North America . New York : Oxford University Press . Baer , Julius B. , and George P. Woodruff ( 1935 ) . Commodity Exchanges .
In this classic text, James W. Carey maintains that communication is not merely the transmission of information; reminding the reader of the link between the words "communication" and "community," he broadens his definition to include the ...
Communication As Culture: An Introduction to the Communication Process
The authors analyze and discuss the field of communication from a multidimensional point of view. Divided into three parts, the first traces its history from scientific, humanistic, and technological roots.
This book explains that whether people talk with family members or someone from another country, they are never anything more or less than enculturated people who abide by the limits of their language, values and ideals.
From leadership expert Johannessen, this book examines how we can advance communication as social theory.
Seventeen essays on the history of the field, communication theory in business and cultural contexts, and future directions. Paper edition (unseen), $18.95. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
This book is not about communication as it is generally understood, or as you may understand it. It is about how communication ought to be understood according to how it actually occurs.
... communicate unless we have someone to communicate with. Similarly, we cannot develop knowledge without a process of co-creation. Accordingly, the individual level and the social level are seen as identical in interaction- and communication ...
This distinctive volume encourages readers to discover and develop a truly communicational means of addressing the question of organization, addressing how organization itself emerges in the course of communicational transactions.