Claudia L Hale
Biographic Data
| ID | 148817 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Claudia L Hale |
| GIVEN NAMES | Claudia L |
| FAMILY NAME | Hale |
| SIGNATURE | HALE C L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ohio University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 67 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Balanced Coverage in Practice
The application of the concept of balance in news is considered to be the cornerstone of professional journalism; however, the realization of balance when covering issues of conflict raises a number of serious questions. Based on interviews and textual analysis, we seek to understand how the concept of balance is perceived by journalists working with non-governmental/private broadcast media in Afghanistan. The findings of this research show that …
Relating Intercultural Communication Sensitivity to Conflict Management Styles, Technology Use, and Organizational Communication Satisfaction in Multinational Organizations in China
This research examines intercultural communication sensitivity in relation to other organizational communication factors in China branches of multinational corporations. We found minor differences existed between Chinese employees with overseas living experience vs. those without any overseas living experience with respect to their intercultural communication sensitivity, conflict management style, technology use, and organizational communication…
Cultural Perspectives
The focus of this article is on the role and approach of the South Korean chief negotiator in business negotiations. A total of 114 negotiators (87 survey participants and 27 interviewees) participated in this research. We compare the picture that emerged of the contemporary South Korean chief negotiator with the traditional teachings of Confucianism and the cultural values of Korea. Overall, the results of our analysis depict the chief negotiato…
Getting “plugged in”
This report focuses on health‐oriented conversations evident in informal, interpersonal networks. This study was an investigation of the network structure, the nature of relationships, the contents of interactions, and the impact of support manifested in a “stay‐at‐home “ mothers’ toddlers’ playgroup. Diffusion of innovations theory (Rogers, 1983) sewed as the theoretical and organizational lens. Members’ roles, as well as characteristics of opin…
Interpersonal conflict from a younger point of view
Children's Talk about Conflict
The research reported in this paper is an exploration of children's understandings of the concept and experience of interpersonal conflict. Data were gathered at focus group discussions with 7- to 16-year-old children. The analysis which is presented focuses on the children's metaphors of conflict as a place, conflict as an explosion and conflict as betrayal. Children's own descriptions of their experiences and understandings are emphasized. Thus…
A Feminist Approach to the Empowerment of Women Mediators
The focus of this paper is on power and empowerment as experienced by women mediators. The approach to the topic is seated in phenomenology and feminist scholarship. The authors argue for the appropriateness of these perspectives in examining the ways in which women mediators come to understand their experiences and exercise their roles. The three phases of phenomenological research (i.e. description, reduction, interpretation) are employed in an…
A Comparison of Accounts
The purpose of this study was to examine the relative effectiveness of various forms of accounts (confessions versus apologies versus excuses versus justifications) as mechanisms for affecting the ways a particular failure event and the person committing that event were defined. Subjects read and evaluated a number of accounts focusing on the need to obtain an extension on a deadline. The accounts varied both in form and in quality (i.e. sensitiv…
Research Note
Identity Negotiation in Decision Making Groups
This research examined the negotiation of self, other, and group identities in seven ongoing decision-making groups. The interaction selected for examination was the final group meeting during which those group members present were to divide among all group members a set number of class extra credit points. The transcripts of the decision-making conversations were examined in terms of a number of questions suggested by the literature in negotiati…
Cognitive complexity‐simplicity as a determinant of communication effectiveness
This study hypothesized that cognitively complex individuals would be more effective than cognitively simple individuals at accomplishing a communication dependent task. Analysis revealed that messages (generated by an exercise with tinker toy models and a password game) of complex individuals were more effective than the messages of comparatively simple individuals
Cognitive complexity and social perspective‐taking
The relationship between an individual's social perspective‐taking capacity and the complexity of that individual's dimensions for construing the behavior and character of others was examined within a general constructivist framework. A significant correlation was found supporting the hypothesis that the more differentiated the construction system of the individual the better he/she should be able to construe the perspectives of others in social …
Cognitive complexity and social perspective‐taking
The relationship between an individual's social perspective‐taking capacity and the complexity of that individual's dimensions for construing the behavior and character of others was examined within a general constructivist framework. A significant correlation was found supporting the hypothesis that the more differentiated the construction system of the individual the better he/she should be able to construe the perspectives of others in social …
Getting “plugged in”
This report focuses on health‐oriented conversations evident in informal, interpersonal networks. This study was an investigation of the network structure, the nature of relationships, the contents of interactions, and the impact of support manifested in a “stay‐at‐home “ mothers’ toddlers’ playgroup. Diffusion of innovations theory (Rogers, 1983) sewed as the theoretical and organizational lens. Members’ roles, as well as characteristics of opin…
Research Note
Cognitive complexity‐simplicity as a determinant of communication effectiveness
This study hypothesized that cognitively complex individuals would be more effective than cognitively simple individuals at accomplishing a communication dependent task. Analysis revealed that messages (generated by an exercise with tinker toy models and a password game) of complex individuals were more effective than the messages of comparatively simple individuals
A Comparison of Accounts
The purpose of this study was to examine the relative effectiveness of various forms of accounts (confessions versus apologies versus excuses versus justifications) as mechanisms for affecting the ways a particular failure event and the person committing that event were defined. Subjects read and evaluated a number of accounts focusing on the need to obtain an extension on a deadline. The accounts varied both in form and in quality (i.e. sensitiv…
A Feminist Approach to the Empowerment of Women Mediators
The focus of this paper is on power and empowerment as experienced by women mediators. The approach to the topic is seated in phenomenology and feminist scholarship. The authors argue for the appropriateness of these perspectives in examining the ways in which women mediators come to understand their experiences and exercise their roles. The three phases of phenomenological research (i.e. description, reduction, interpretation) are employed in an…
Interpersonal conflict from a younger point of view
Cognitive complexity and social perspective‐taking
The relationship between an individual's social perspective‐taking capacity and the complexity of that individual's dimensions for construing the behavior and character of others was examined within a general constructivist framework. A significant correlation was found supporting the hypothesis that the more differentiated the construction system of the individual the better he/she should be able to construe the perspectives of others in social …
Cognitive complexity‐simplicity as a determinant of communication effectiveness
This study hypothesized that cognitively complex individuals would be more effective than cognitively simple individuals at accomplishing a communication dependent task. Analysis revealed that messages (generated by an exercise with tinker toy models and a password game) of complex individuals were more effective than the messages of comparatively simple individuals
Identity Negotiation in Decision Making Groups
This research examined the negotiation of self, other, and group identities in seven ongoing decision-making groups. The interaction selected for examination was the final group meeting during which those group members present were to divide among all group members a set number of class extra credit points. The transcripts of the decision-making conversations were examined in terms of a number of questions suggested by the literature in negotiati…
Research Note
A Comparison of Accounts
The purpose of this study was to examine the relative effectiveness of various forms of accounts (confessions versus apologies versus excuses versus justifications) as mechanisms for affecting the ways a particular failure event and the person committing that event were defined. Subjects read and evaluated a number of accounts focusing on the need to obtain an extension on a deadline. The accounts varied both in form and in quality (i.e. sensitiv…
A Feminist Approach to the Empowerment of Women Mediators
The focus of this paper is on power and empowerment as experienced by women mediators. The approach to the topic is seated in phenomenology and feminist scholarship. The authors argue for the appropriateness of these perspectives in examining the ways in which women mediators come to understand their experiences and exercise their roles. The three phases of phenomenological research (i.e. description, reduction, interpretation) are employed in an…
Children's Talk about Conflict
The research reported in this paper is an exploration of children's understandings of the concept and experience of interpersonal conflict. Data were gathered at focus group discussions with 7- to 16-year-old children. The analysis which is presented focuses on the children's metaphors of conflict as a place, conflict as an explosion and conflict as betrayal. Children's own descriptions of their experiences and understandings are emphasized. Thus…
Interpersonal conflict from a younger point of view
Getting “plugged in”
This report focuses on health‐oriented conversations evident in informal, interpersonal networks. This study was an investigation of the network structure, the nature of relationships, the contents of interactions, and the impact of support manifested in a “stay‐at‐home “ mothers’ toddlers’ playgroup. Diffusion of innovations theory (Rogers, 1983) sewed as the theoretical and organizational lens. Members’ roles, as well as characteristics of opin…
Cultural Perspectives
The focus of this article is on the role and approach of the South Korean chief negotiator in business negotiations. A total of 114 negotiators (87 survey participants and 27 interviewees) participated in this research. We compare the picture that emerged of the contemporary South Korean chief negotiator with the traditional teachings of Confucianism and the cultural values of Korea. Overall, the results of our analysis depict the chief negotiato…
Relating Intercultural Communication Sensitivity to Conflict Management Styles, Technology Use, and Organizational Communication Satisfaction in Multinational Organizations in China
This research examines intercultural communication sensitivity in relation to other organizational communication factors in China branches of multinational corporations. We found minor differences existed between Chinese employees with overseas living experience vs. those without any overseas living experience with respect to their intercultural communication sensitivity, conflict management style, technology use, and organizational communication…
Balanced Coverage in Practice
The application of the concept of balance in news is considered to be the cornerstone of professional journalism; however, the realization of balance when covering issues of conflict raises a number of serious questions. Based on interviews and textual analysis, we seek to understand how the concept of balance is perceived by journalists working with non-governmental/private broadcast media in Afghanistan. The findings of this research show that …
Psychology (11 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Social science (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Interpersonal communication (4 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Conflict Management and Negotiation (3 works)