Richard L Conville
Biographic Data
| ID | 184314 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard L Conville |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard L |
| FAMILY NAME | Conville |
| SIGNATURE | CONVILLE R L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Southern Mississippi |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Meaning of "Relationship" in Interpersonal Communication
Introduction Ants to Elephants: A Comparative Perspective on the Meaning of Relationship by Jo Liska Historical Frames of Relational Perspectives by John Stewart Relationships and Communication: A Social Communication and Strongly Consequential View by Stuart J. Sigman The Meaning of Relationship in Relational Communication by L. Edna Rogers Giddens' Conception of Personal Relationships and Its Relevance to Communication Theory by Robert D. McPhe…
Between Spearheads: Bricolage and Relationships
A narrative perspective was employed to explore the problematic concept `relationship'. Relationships are said to exist either in relational partners' patterned behaviors or in their shared perceptions, although neither alternative is well supported in the literature. In response, the claims were made (1) that relationship narratives transcend the behavior/perception dilemma by both depicting partners' behaviors and reporting their perceptions, a…
Relational Transitions: An Inquiry into their Structure and Function
Over the years there has been a persistent concern over the nature of relational transitions, the use of case study methods to investigate them, and a phenomenology of relationship partners. In this study, these three concerns were brought together and a structural analysis was performed on two spouses' narrative accounts of their near divorce. The analysis indicated (1) that the two accounts had a common underlying structure involving four types…
Second-Order Development in Interpersonal Communication
Developmental studies in interpersonal communication have focused on first‐order development—relational development within a given matrix of rules. Neglected has been the interpersonal communication that results in second‐order development—the creation of a new interpersonal system. A rationale, a model, and procedures for the study of second‐order development are presented. A case is analyzed, and several conclusions are proposed. Second‐order d…
Linguistic Nonimmediacy and Attribution of Communicator's Attitudes
Linguistic nonimmediacy refers to the degree of verbal indirectness with which a person refers to himself or to that about which he communicates. Mehrabian's (1966b, 1967a) research indicates that the greater this indirectness of verbal reference in a message, the greater the negative attitude attributed by a reader to the communicator of the message toward his referent. The purpose of this investigation was to test the reliability of this findin…
Linguistic Nonimmediacy and Communicators' Anxiety
Linguistic nonimmediacy refers to the degree of verbal indirectness with which a person refers to himself or to that about which he communicates. Current research on linguistic nonimmediacy indicates that this indirectness of verbal reference increases as the speaker experiences increased negative affect. The purpose of this investigation was to test the reliability of this finding in a nonlaboratory setting and using a within- Ss design. The res…
Northrop Frye and speech criticism: An introduction
Relational Transitions: An Inquiry into their Structure and Function
Over the years there has been a persistent concern over the nature of relational transitions, the use of case study methods to investigate them, and a phenomenology of relationship partners. In this study, these three concerns were brought together and a structural analysis was performed on two spouses' narrative accounts of their near divorce. The analysis indicated (1) that the two accounts had a common underlying structure involving four types…
Second-Order Development in Interpersonal Communication
Developmental studies in interpersonal communication have focused on first‐order development—relational development within a given matrix of rules. Neglected has been the interpersonal communication that results in second‐order development—the creation of a new interpersonal system. A rationale, a model, and procedures for the study of second‐order development are presented. A case is analyzed, and several conclusions are proposed. Second‐order d…
Between Spearheads: Bricolage and Relationships
A narrative perspective was employed to explore the problematic concept `relationship'. Relationships are said to exist either in relational partners' patterned behaviors or in their shared perceptions, although neither alternative is well supported in the literature. In response, the claims were made (1) that relationship narratives transcend the behavior/perception dilemma by both depicting partners' behaviors and reporting their perceptions, a…
Northrop Frye and speech criticism: An introduction
Linguistic Nonimmediacy and Communicators' Anxiety
Linguistic nonimmediacy refers to the degree of verbal indirectness with which a person refers to himself or to that about which he communicates. Current research on linguistic nonimmediacy indicates that this indirectness of verbal reference increases as the speaker experiences increased negative affect. The purpose of this investigation was to test the reliability of this finding in a nonlaboratory setting and using a within- Ss design. The res…
Linguistic Nonimmediacy and Attribution of Communicator's Attitudes
Linguistic nonimmediacy refers to the degree of verbal indirectness with which a person refers to himself or to that about which he communicates. Mehrabian's (1966b, 1967a) research indicates that the greater this indirectness of verbal reference in a message, the greater the negative attitude attributed by a reader to the communicator of the message toward his referent. The purpose of this investigation was to test the reliability of this findin…
Second-Order Development in Interpersonal Communication
Developmental studies in interpersonal communication have focused on first‐order development—relational development within a given matrix of rules. Neglected has been the interpersonal communication that results in second‐order development—the creation of a new interpersonal system. A rationale, a model, and procedures for the study of second‐order development are presented. A case is analyzed, and several conclusions are proposed. Second‐order d…
Relational Transitions: An Inquiry into their Structure and Function
Over the years there has been a persistent concern over the nature of relational transitions, the use of case study methods to investigate them, and a phenomenology of relationship partners. In this study, these three concerns were brought together and a structural analysis was performed on two spouses' narrative accounts of their near divorce. The analysis indicated (1) that the two accounts had a common underlying structure involving four types…
Between Spearheads: Bricolage and Relationships
A narrative perspective was employed to explore the problematic concept `relationship'. Relationships are said to exist either in relational partners' patterned behaviors or in their shared perceptions, although neither alternative is well supported in the literature. In response, the claims were made (1) that relationship narratives transcend the behavior/perception dilemma by both depicting partners' behaviors and reporting their perceptions, a…
The Meaning of "Relationship" in Interpersonal Communication
Introduction Ants to Elephants: A Comparative Perspective on the Meaning of Relationship by Jo Liska Historical Frames of Relational Perspectives by John Stewart Relationships and Communication: A Social Communication and Strongly Consequential View by Stuart J. Sigman The Meaning of Relationship in Relational Communication by L. Edna Rogers Giddens' Conception of Personal Relationships and Its Relevance to Communication Theory by Robert D. McPhe…
Psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Cognitive psychology (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Narrative (3 works) · Affect (linguistics (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (2 works)