Sally Planalp
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 129451 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Sally Planalp |
| PRENOMES | Sally |
| SOBRENOME | Planalp |
| ASSINATURA | PLANALP S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Wisconsin–Madison |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 275 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1980 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2012 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Exploring Challenges to Telehealth Communication by Specialists in Poison Information
The use of the telephone for providing health care is growing. A significant amount of social meaning is derived from visual information, and the absence of visual stimuli provides unique barriers to communication and increases the risks for misunderstandings and distractions. Understanding challenges to telephone communication can provide insight into training opportunities for overcoming these difficulties and improving patient care. The purpos…
Meaningful Work and Personal/Social Well-Being Organizational Communication Engages the Meanings of Work
This chapter argues for a broadening of organizational communication scholarship through the consideration of meanings of work including meaningful work. First, we define meaningful work especially within the frame of a broader examination of meanings of work. Along the way, we consider the concept of meaningful work within a constellation of terms that includes job enrichment, work-life balance, career path, leisure, life satisfaction, and so fo…
Introduction to the special issue
The Unacknowledged Role of Emotion in Theories of Close Relationships
Emotion clearly plays a leading role in close relationships and may even direct their development, durability, and dissolution. In theories of close relationships, however, emotion is often given only a supporting role. Recent research in the study of emotion suggests several ways in which existing theories might be enriched by letting emotion into the limelight: Social exchange theory could become more intuitively appealing by incorporating rece…
Messages of Shame and Guilt
U.S. society seems to be experiencing a dramatic wave of interest and public debate about shame and guilt. On one side, scholars decry the destruction of pride and self-esteem that shame and guilt can wreak on individuals, relationships, organizations, and nations; on the other side, scholars argue that aretum to shame and guilt represents an attitude of awe or respect toward the values that are central to culture and to all human interaction. Th…
Producing Emotion(al) Messages
Emotion is often a major part of the content of messages and is an important influence on message production, but connections between emotion and message-production processes have not received systematic attention until quite recently. This article explores 3 ways in which emotion and message production are connected: (a) Emotions and moods are important influences on cognitive processes underlying message production; (b) emotion is expressed as …
Communicating Emotion
The Handbook of Communication and Emotion. Edited by P. A. Andersen & L. K. Guerrero. San Diego, CA: Academic Press, 1998. 120.00. Emotion in Organizations. By S. Fineman. Newbury Park, CA: Sage, 1993. 26.50. Emotional Intelligence: Why It Can Matter More Than IQ. By D. Goleman. New York: Bantam Books, 1995. 13.95. The Emotions: Social, Cultural, and Biological Dimensions. By R. Harré & W. G. Parrott. London: Sage, 1996. 26.50
Communicating Emotion
Journal Article Communicating Emotion: Not Just for Interpersonal Scholars Anymore Get access Sally Planalp Sally Planalp 1Sally Planalp is a professor in the Department of Communication Studies at The University of Montana, Missoula. This essay was written while she was a visiting professor in the Department of Management Studies, The University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google S…
Communicating Emotion
The modern world is forcing us to understand emotion in order to cope with new problems such as road rage and epidemic levels of depression, as well as age-old problems such as homicide, genocide and racial tension. At the same time, scholarly research is leading us to appreciate how emotion helps us to understand and transcend our selfish interests, to connect with others, to feel what is just and moral, and not just think it, and to construct s…
Thinking/Feeling about Social and Personal Relationships
Traditionally it has been assumed that cognition and emotion are separate and competing forces, with cognition representing rationality and emotion representing irrationality. However, recent theoretical and empirical work has demonstrated the symbiotic nature of the relationship between these complementary ways of apprehending and understanding the world. In this review, we discuss the functionality and logic of emotions and their impact on perc…
Communication, cognition, and emotion
(1993). Communication, cognition, and emotion. Communication Monographs: Vol. 60, Into the New Century, pp. 3-9
Friends' and Acquaintances' Conversations II
This is the second of a pair of studies investigating differences between friends' and acquaintances' conversations. In Study I (Planalp & Benson, 1992), naive judges were asked to indicate whether they thought conversations were between friends or acquaintances and why. In Study Il (reported here), the same conversations were analyzed to determine if the reasons given by judges in Study I did, in fact, discriminate between friends and acquaintan…
Friends' and Acquaintances' Conversations I
Although interaction and intimacy are widely recognized as key concepts in understanding personal relationships, comprehensive theories of differences between intimate and non-intimate relationships have been grounded primarily in self-reports of general communication patterns rather than in observed interaction. This study was designed to investigate what observable cues in conversations distinguish friends' from acquaintances' conversations. Ex…
Events That Increase Uncertainty in Personal Relationships II Replication and Extension
Events that change relational knowledge were investigated because they have theoretical implications for uncertainty reduction and relational cognition and they have important consequences in terms of personal trauma and relational damage. Data were gathered in ways that corrected major problems in earlier studies, results were compared between two studies, and hypotheses about differences were tested. Additional information was also gathered con…
Cohesive devices in conversations
The literature on conversational coherence is filled with devices that are believed to be the bases of coherence, but no test has been performed to determine if those devices are found more frequently in coherent than incoherent messages. This research was designed to find out how coherence is cued between turns in conversations. In Phase 1, the assumption that conversations contain explicit cues to coherence was tested by asking subjects to reco…
Relational Schemata
Journal Article Relational Schemata: A Test of Alternative Forms of Relational Knowledge as Guides to Communication Get access Sally Planalp Sally Planalp 1Sally Planalp (Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1983) is assistant professor of speech communication at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Human Communication Research, Volume 12, Issue 1, September 1985, Pages …
A Cognitive Approach to Communication Theory
(1981). A Cognitive Approach to Communication Theory: Cogito Ergo Dico? Annals of the International Communication Association: Vol. 5, Communication Yearbook 5, pp. 49-77
Talk and Silence Sequences in Informal Conversations Iii
Journal Article Talk and Silence Sequences in Informal Conversations III: Interspeaker Influence Get access Joseph N. Cappella, Joseph N. Cappella 1Joseph N. Cappella (Ph.D., Michigan State University, 1974) is associate professor of communication at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin 53706 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sally Planalp Sally Planalp 2Sally Planalp (M.A., University of Colorado…
Analyzing Social Interaction
Considerable controversy exists among alternative approaches to the analysis of social interaction. Part of this controversy is due to the use of overly simple, inflexible, and imprecise models. This paper contains a semi-Markov chain model of social interaction that overcomes many of these difficulties in the study of mutual influence processes. Data are mustered to illustrate the need for the increased complexity inherent in semi-Markov models.…
Not to Change the Topic But
A cognitive approach to the management of conversation is sketched and exemplified in a series of three studies of topic change strategies. The first study establishes that naive subjects can reliably identify topic changes in conversations. In the second study, the cognitive function of information integration serves as an organizing scheme for deriving a typology of topic change strategies and predictions about their relative competence. These …
Talk and Silence Sequences in Informal Conversations Iii
Journal Article Talk and Silence Sequences in Informal Conversations III: Interspeaker Influence Get access Joseph N. Cappella, Joseph N. Cappella 1Joseph N. Cappella (Ph.D., Michigan State University, 1974) is associate professor of communication at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin 53706 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sally Planalp Sally Planalp 2Sally Planalp (M.A., University of Colorado…
Events That Increase Uncertainty in Personal Relationships II Replication and Extension
Events that change relational knowledge were investigated because they have theoretical implications for uncertainty reduction and relational cognition and they have important consequences in terms of personal trauma and relational damage. Data were gathered in ways that corrected major problems in earlier studies, results were compared between two studies, and hypotheses about differences were tested. Additional information was also gathered con…
Relational Schemata
Journal Article Relational Schemata: A Test of Alternative Forms of Relational Knowledge as Guides to Communication Get access Sally Planalp Sally Planalp 1Sally Planalp (Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1983) is assistant professor of speech communication at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Human Communication Research, Volume 12, Issue 1, September 1985, Pages …
Communicating Emotion
The modern world is forcing us to understand emotion in order to cope with new problems such as road rage and epidemic levels of depression, as well as age-old problems such as homicide, genocide and racial tension. At the same time, scholarly research is leading us to appreciate how emotion helps us to understand and transcend our selfish interests, to connect with others, to feel what is just and moral, and not just think it, and to construct s…
Friends' and Acquaintances' Conversations II
This is the second of a pair of studies investigating differences between friends' and acquaintances' conversations. In Study I (Planalp & Benson, 1992), naive judges were asked to indicate whether they thought conversations were between friends or acquaintances and why. In Study Il (reported here), the same conversations were analyzed to determine if the reasons given by judges in Study I did, in fact, discriminate between friends and acquaintan…
Friends' and Acquaintances' Conversations I
Although interaction and intimacy are widely recognized as key concepts in understanding personal relationships, comprehensive theories of differences between intimate and non-intimate relationships have been grounded primarily in self-reports of general communication patterns rather than in observed interaction. This study was designed to investigate what observable cues in conversations distinguish friends' from acquaintances' conversations. Ex…
Not to Change the Topic But
A cognitive approach to the management of conversation is sketched and exemplified in a series of three studies of topic change strategies. The first study establishes that naive subjects can reliably identify topic changes in conversations. In the second study, the cognitive function of information integration serves as an organizing scheme for deriving a typology of topic change strategies and predictions about their relative competence. These …
Meaningful Work and Personal/Social Well-Being Organizational Communication Engages the Meanings of Work
This chapter argues for a broadening of organizational communication scholarship through the consideration of meanings of work including meaningful work. First, we define meaningful work especially within the frame of a broader examination of meanings of work. Along the way, we consider the concept of meaningful work within a constellation of terms that includes job enrichment, work-life balance, career path, leisure, life satisfaction, and so fo…
Thinking/Feeling about Social and Personal Relationships
Traditionally it has been assumed that cognition and emotion are separate and competing forces, with cognition representing rationality and emotion representing irrationality. However, recent theoretical and empirical work has demonstrated the symbiotic nature of the relationship between these complementary ways of apprehending and understanding the world. In this review, we discuss the functionality and logic of emotions and their impact on perc…
Communication, cognition, and emotion
(1993). Communication, cognition, and emotion. Communication Monographs: Vol. 60, Into the New Century, pp. 3-9
Producing Emotion(al) Messages
Emotion is often a major part of the content of messages and is an important influence on message production, but connections between emotion and message-production processes have not received systematic attention until quite recently. This article explores 3 ways in which emotion and message production are connected: (a) Emotions and moods are important influences on cognitive processes underlying message production; (b) emotion is expressed as …
Introduction to the special issue
Cohesive devices in conversations
The literature on conversational coherence is filled with devices that are believed to be the bases of coherence, but no test has been performed to determine if those devices are found more frequently in coherent than incoherent messages. This research was designed to find out how coherence is cued between turns in conversations. In Phase 1, the assumption that conversations contain explicit cues to coherence was tested by asking subjects to reco…
A Cognitive Approach to Communication Theory
(1981). A Cognitive Approach to Communication Theory: Cogito Ergo Dico? Annals of the International Communication Association: Vol. 5, Communication Yearbook 5, pp. 49-77
Analyzing Social Interaction
Considerable controversy exists among alternative approaches to the analysis of social interaction. Part of this controversy is due to the use of overly simple, inflexible, and imprecise models. This paper contains a semi-Markov chain model of social interaction that overcomes many of these difficulties in the study of mutual influence processes. Data are mustered to illustrate the need for the increased complexity inherent in semi-Markov models.…
Communicating Emotion
The Handbook of Communication and Emotion. Edited by P. A. Andersen & L. K. Guerrero. San Diego, CA: Academic Press, 1998. 120.00. Emotion in Organizations. By S. Fineman. Newbury Park, CA: Sage, 1993. 26.50. Emotional Intelligence: Why It Can Matter More Than IQ. By D. Goleman. New York: Bantam Books, 1995. 13.95. The Emotions: Social, Cultural, and Biological Dimensions. By R. Harré & W. G. Parrott. London: Sage, 1996. 26.50
Analyzing Social Interaction
Considerable controversy exists among alternative approaches to the analysis of social interaction. Part of this controversy is due to the use of overly simple, inflexible, and imprecise models. This paper contains a semi-Markov chain model of social interaction that overcomes many of these difficulties in the study of mutual influence processes. Data are mustered to illustrate the need for the increased complexity inherent in semi-Markov models.…
Not to Change the Topic But
A cognitive approach to the management of conversation is sketched and exemplified in a series of three studies of topic change strategies. The first study establishes that naive subjects can reliably identify topic changes in conversations. In the second study, the cognitive function of information integration serves as an organizing scheme for deriving a typology of topic change strategies and predictions about their relative competence. These …
A Cognitive Approach to Communication Theory
(1981). A Cognitive Approach to Communication Theory: Cogito Ergo Dico? Annals of the International Communication Association: Vol. 5, Communication Yearbook 5, pp. 49-77
Talk and Silence Sequences in Informal Conversations Iii
Journal Article Talk and Silence Sequences in Informal Conversations III: Interspeaker Influence Get access Joseph N. Cappella, Joseph N. Cappella 1Joseph N. Cappella (Ph.D., Michigan State University, 1974) is associate professor of communication at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin 53706 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sally Planalp Sally Planalp 2Sally Planalp (M.A., University of Colorado…
Relational Schemata
Journal Article Relational Schemata: A Test of Alternative Forms of Relational Knowledge as Guides to Communication Get access Sally Planalp Sally Planalp 1Sally Planalp (Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1983) is assistant professor of speech communication at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Human Communication Research, Volume 12, Issue 1, September 1985, Pages …
Cohesive devices in conversations
The literature on conversational coherence is filled with devices that are believed to be the bases of coherence, but no test has been performed to determine if those devices are found more frequently in coherent than incoherent messages. This research was designed to find out how coherence is cued between turns in conversations. In Phase 1, the assumption that conversations contain explicit cues to coherence was tested by asking subjects to reco…
Events That Increase Uncertainty in Personal Relationships II Replication and Extension
Events that change relational knowledge were investigated because they have theoretical implications for uncertainty reduction and relational cognition and they have important consequences in terms of personal trauma and relational damage. Data were gathered in ways that corrected major problems in earlier studies, results were compared between two studies, and hypotheses about differences were tested. Additional information was also gathered con…
Friends' and Acquaintances' Conversations I
Although interaction and intimacy are widely recognized as key concepts in understanding personal relationships, comprehensive theories of differences between intimate and non-intimate relationships have been grounded primarily in self-reports of general communication patterns rather than in observed interaction. This study was designed to investigate what observable cues in conversations distinguish friends' from acquaintances' conversations. Ex…
Communication, cognition, and emotion
(1993). Communication, cognition, and emotion. Communication Monographs: Vol. 60, Into the New Century, pp. 3-9
Friends' and Acquaintances' Conversations II
This is the second of a pair of studies investigating differences between friends' and acquaintances' conversations. In Study I (Planalp & Benson, 1992), naive judges were asked to indicate whether they thought conversations were between friends or acquaintances and why. In Study Il (reported here), the same conversations were analyzed to determine if the reasons given by judges in Study I did, in fact, discriminate between friends and acquaintan…
Communicating Emotion
The Handbook of Communication and Emotion. Edited by P. A. Andersen & L. K. Guerrero. San Diego, CA: Academic Press, 1998. 120.00. Emotion in Organizations. By S. Fineman. Newbury Park, CA: Sage, 1993. 26.50. Emotional Intelligence: Why It Can Matter More Than IQ. By D. Goleman. New York: Bantam Books, 1995. 13.95. The Emotions: Social, Cultural, and Biological Dimensions. By R. Harré & W. G. Parrott. London: Sage, 1996. 26.50
Communicating Emotion
Journal Article Communicating Emotion: Not Just for Interpersonal Scholars Anymore Get access Sally Planalp Sally Planalp 1Sally Planalp is a professor in the Department of Communication Studies at The University of Montana, Missoula. This essay was written while she was a visiting professor in the Department of Management Studies, The University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google S…
Communicating Emotion
The modern world is forcing us to understand emotion in order to cope with new problems such as road rage and epidemic levels of depression, as well as age-old problems such as homicide, genocide and racial tension. At the same time, scholarly research is leading us to appreciate how emotion helps us to understand and transcend our selfish interests, to connect with others, to feel what is just and moral, and not just think it, and to construct s…
Thinking/Feeling about Social and Personal Relationships
Traditionally it has been assumed that cognition and emotion are separate and competing forces, with cognition representing rationality and emotion representing irrationality. However, recent theoretical and empirical work has demonstrated the symbiotic nature of the relationship between these complementary ways of apprehending and understanding the world. In this review, we discuss the functionality and logic of emotions and their impact on perc…
Messages of Shame and Guilt
U.S. society seems to be experiencing a dramatic wave of interest and public debate about shame and guilt. On one side, scholars decry the destruction of pride and self-esteem that shame and guilt can wreak on individuals, relationships, organizations, and nations; on the other side, scholars argue that aretum to shame and guilt represents an attitude of awe or respect toward the values that are central to culture and to all human interaction. Th…
Producing Emotion(al) Messages
Emotion is often a major part of the content of messages and is an important influence on message production, but connections between emotion and message-production processes have not received systematic attention until quite recently. This article explores 3 ways in which emotion and message production are connected: (a) Emotions and moods are important influences on cognitive processes underlying message production; (b) emotion is expressed as …
The Unacknowledged Role of Emotion in Theories of Close Relationships
Emotion clearly plays a leading role in close relationships and may even direct their development, durability, and dissolution. In theories of close relationships, however, emotion is often given only a supporting role. Recent research in the study of emotion suggests several ways in which existing theories might be enriched by letting emotion into the limelight: Social exchange theory could become more intuitively appealing by incorporating rece…
Introduction to the special issue
Meaningful Work and Personal/Social Well-Being Organizational Communication Engages the Meanings of Work
This chapter argues for a broadening of organizational communication scholarship through the consideration of meanings of work including meaningful work. First, we define meaningful work especially within the frame of a broader examination of meanings of work. Along the way, we consider the concept of meaningful work within a constellation of terms that includes job enrichment, work-life balance, career path, leisure, life satisfaction, and so fo…
Exploring Challenges to Telehealth Communication by Specialists in Poison Information
The use of the telephone for providing health care is growing. A significant amount of social meaning is derived from visual information, and the absence of visual stimuli provides unique barriers to communication and increases the risks for misunderstandings and distractions. Understanding challenges to telephone communication can provide insight into training opportunities for overcoming these difficulties and improving patient care. The purpos…
Psychology (19 obras) · Social Psychology (11 obras) · Social Psychology (11 obras) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (9 obras) · Communication in Education and Healthcare (8 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Cognitive psychology (7 obras) · Cognition (6 obras) · Emotions and Moral Behavior (6 obras)