Chapter 6 Part 2 Cst110

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Chapter 6, part 2 Nonverbal Communication

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Transcript of Chapter 6 Part 2 Cst110

Page 1: Chapter 6 Part 2 Cst110

Chapter 6, part 2

Nonverbal Communication

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Attractiveness

Elective characteristics – physical characteristics you can control (clothes, makeup, piercings, etc)

Nonelective characteristics – you cannot change (height, body proportion, etc)

Which do you think is perceived as more credible?

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Clothing

Very important to nonverbal communication because it is often the first impression you make

Function: protection, sexual attraction, self-assertion, group identification, etc

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Clothing

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Clothing

Uniforms – identification; may show rank; little choice

Occupational dress – more choice than uniform; expected to wear; present specific image

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Clothing

Leisure – chosen by the individual; can show more of your personal identity

Costumes – highly individualized; pretending to be something or someone you are not in real life

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Body Adornment

Any addition to the physical body design to beautify or decorate

Changeable with time as to what is acceptable

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Space and Distance

Proxemics; looks at the way people use the space around them to communicate or to avoid communication

Territory – the space that people considers to BELONG to the

Rules are different in every culture

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Space and Distance

Intimate space – in direct contact with each other; feel uncomfortable when space is invaded

Personal distance – distance in a casual conversation

Social distance – distance you keep with those you are not familiar with

Public distance – public speaking

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Touch

Haptics; physical contact with othersAcceptability changes with culturesWho is okay to touch in public? How?

This is colored by culture, your thoughts, experiences

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Touch

Functional-professional: impersonalSocial-polite: greeting; handshakeFriendship-warmth: between friends;

liking each otherLove-intimacy: more intense intimate

relationships; lovers, parents to kidsSexual arousal: expression of physical

attraction

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Smell

Olfactics – the study of smellAdaptation – the more you smell

something, you become more used to it; it may not bother you as much as someone who is smelling for the first time

Maps /experiences of smells determine how you feel about it

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Time

Chronemics – the study of timeTime is very important to the American

culture; differs for all culturesTime can be used for psychological

effects; if you are always late, what message are you setting?

The higher status you have, the more control over time you have

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Functions of Nonverbal Communication

1. Compliment – adds to verbal meaning

2. Regulate – ending / beginning conversation

3. Substitute for verbal

4. Accent verbals with tone, speed, etc

Often nonverbals are difficult to control.

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The Internet and Nonverbal Communication

Social presence – the ability of the CMC user to project themselves socially and to show emotion and feeling

How does the degree of intimacy differ between face-to-face and CMC?

Media richness – how much information is carried by the media (can it carry emotion? tone? Etc)