Dean E Hewes
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 156002 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Dean E Hewes |
| PRENOMES | Dean E |
| SOBRENOME | Hewes |
| ASSINATURA | HEWES D E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Wisconsin–Madison |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 385 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1975 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2009 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Elaborations on the Socioegocentric and Dual-Level Connectionist Models of Group Interaction Processes
Journal Article Elaborations on the Socioegocentric and Dual-Level Connectionist Models of Group Interaction Processes Get access Dean E. Hewes Dean E. Hewes 1Department of Communication Studies, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN 55455 1Corresponding author: Dean E. Hewes; Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Human Communication Research, Volume 35, Issue 2, 1 April 2009, Pages 304–308, https://doi.org/1…
The Influence of Communication Processes on Group Outcomes
The influence of communication processes on group outcomes is discussed from two perspectives, one in which influence does not exist and one in which influence is central. Formal models for both perspectives are presented as a means of bracketing discussion of the role of communication processes in group outcomes. The implications of these models for future theorizing are discussed. The first of these two models is an extension of Hewes's socioeg…
Can One TV Show Make a Difference?aWill & Graceand the Parasocial Contact Hypothesis
Television has an opportunity to influence beliefs about groups with which individuals typically may have little direct social contact. This study describes a synthesis of the Contact Hypothesis and the concept of Parasocial Interaction to pose what we call the Parasocial Contact Hypothesis to test whether exposure to gay men on Will & Grace can influence attitudes toward gay men in general. Based on a study of 245 university students, this study…
The Parasocial Contact Hypothesis
We propose a communication analogue to Allport's () Contact Hypothesis called the Parasocial Contact Hypothesis (PCH). If people process mass-mediated parasocial interaction in a manner similar to interpersonal interaction, then the socially beneficial functions of intergroup contact may result from parasocial contact. We describe and test the PCH with respect to majority group members' level of prejudice in three studies, two involving parasocia…
Can a Television Series Change Attitudes About Death? A Study of College Students and Six Feet Under
This study examined the effects of viewing 10 episodes of the television series Six Feet Under to assess whether such programming could influence college students' attitudes about death and dying. Students were administered the Death Attitude Profile--Revised, the Multidimensional Fear of Death Scale, and the short version of the Threat Index, prior to and after viewing. Significant changes were found on a number of measures. These results are si…
Methods as Tools
Journal Article Methods as Tools: A Response to O'Keefe Get access Dean E. Hewes Dean E. Hewes 1University of Minnesota Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Human Communication Research, Volume 29, Issue 3, July 2003, Pages 448–454, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2958.2003.tb00847.x Published: 10 January 2006
Cognitive Interpersonal Communication Research
Second-Guessing Theory
Messages are often biased. Whether these messages are produced by acquaintances, coworkers, governments, or the mass media, social actors believe they can identify biases in them. Not only do they feel they can identify distortions, but they also believe they can correct those distortions, arriving at a more accurate understanding of the messages’ referents than if they relied on the messages unreflectively. Hewes and Planalp (1982) called this p…
Cognition and Social Information-Gathering Strategies Reinterpretation Assessment in Second-Guessing
Journal Article Cognition and Social Information-Gathering Strategies: Reinterpretation Assessment in Second-Guessing Get access Dean E. Hewes, Dean E. Hewes 1Dean E. Hewes is Associate Professor in the Department of Speech-Communication at the University of Minnesota Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Maudie L. Graham, Maudie L. Graham 2Maudie L. Graham is Assistant Professor in the Department of Communicati…
"Knowing When to "Second-Guess
Journal Article Knowing When to “Second-Guess”: The Mindful Analysis of Messages Get access Joel A. Doelger, Joel A. Doelger 1Joel A. Doelger (M.A., University of Nebraska) is a doctoral student in the Department of Speech Communication at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Dean E. Hewes, Dean E. Hewes 2Dean E. Hewes (Ph.D., Florida State University) is associate p…
Systematic Biases in Coded Social Interaction Data
Journal Article Systematic Biases in Coded Social Interaction Data Get access Dean E. Hewes Dean E. Hewes 1Dean E. Hewes (Ph. D., Florida State University) is an associate 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 11, Issue 4, June 1985, Pages 554–574, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2958.1985.tb0006…
Second-Guessing
Journal Article "Second-Guessing": Message Interpretation in Social Networks Get access Dean E. Hewes, Dean E. Hewes 1Dean E. Hewes (Ph.D., Florida State University) is an Associate Professor of Speech Communication at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Maudie L. Graham, Maudie L. Graham 2Maudie L. Graham (M.A., University of Northern Colorado) and Joel Doelger (M.…
Confessions of a Methodological Puritan
Journal Article Confessions of a Methodological Puritan: A Response to Jackson and Jacobs Get access Dean E. Hewes Dean E. Hewes 1Dean E. Hewes (Ph.D., Florida State University, 1974) is associate professor of speech communication at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, Illinois 61801 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Human Communication Research, Volume 9, Issue 2, December 1983, Pages 18…
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
An Axiomatized, Stochastic Model of the Behavioral Effects of Message Campaigns
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.…
The forum
Multiple-Act Criteria in the Validation of Communication Traits
Recent dissatisfaction with trait explanations of human communication has given rise to the use of multiple-act criteria in co-relational studies of trait/behavior relationships. In order to overcome the practical problems of gathering multiple-act data, researchers have relied on self-reports. It was hypothesized that the use of self-reports has led to biased estimates of the utility of the multiple-act approach. This hypothesis was generally su…
The sequential analysis of social interaction
Scientific analysis of any phenomenon is likely to suffer when the assumptions of methodology too rigidily restrict theory testing. This problem has arisen in the sequential analysis of social interaction. The assumptions explored center on three aspects of process—coding schemes, the nature of time, and the quality of explanations engendered by sequential analysis methodologies
Some recent contributions to communication research methodology
Books reviewed TIME SERIES ANALYSIS: REGRESSION TECHNIQUES. By Charles W. Ostrom, Jr. Sage University Paper series on Quantitative Applications in the Social Sciences, No. 07–009. Beverly Hills: Sage, 1978; pp. 85. $3.00. ANALYSIS OF NOMINAL DATA. By H. T. Reynolds. Sage University Paper series on Quantitative Applications in the Social Sciences, No. 07–007. Beverly Hills: Sage, 1977; pp. 82. $3.00. CANONICAL ANALYSIS AND FACTOR COMPARISON. By Ma…
Interpersonal Communication Theory and Research
(1978). Interpersonal Communication Theory and Research: A Metamethodological Overview. Annals of the International Communication Association: Vol. 2, Communication Yearbook 2, pp. 155-169
Three theories of egocentric speech
Three theories of egocentric speech are contrasted. Alternative predictions of the same phenomenon by the theories of Piaget, Vygotsky and a prototheoretical position associated with Mead, Flavell and Wilder are subjected to empirical evaluation. The Mead‐Flavell‐Wilder prototheory proved to be the most predictive. Weaknesses in its explanatory power are explored. Some assumptions remain to be tested before the contrast is complete
A Comparative Test of Two Stochastic Process Models of Messages, Mediating Variables, and Behavioral Expectations
This paper presents an updated version of Hewes' axiomatized, stochastic model of the relationships among messages, mediating variables, and behaviors. Several axioms and theorems of this theory were tested in terms of their predictive accuracy. The theory was also tested against an alternative, and more parsimonious, model. Results of both sets of tests were generally supportative of Hewes' theory with overtime predictions approaching 95% accura…
Finite Stochastic Modeling of Communication Processes
Finite Stochastic Modeling of Communication Processes: An Introduction and Some Basic Readings Get access Dean E. Hewes Dean E. Hewes 1Arizona State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Human Communication Research, Volume 1, Issue 3, March 1975, Pages 271–283, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2958.1975.tb00274.x Published: 17 March 2006
The Parasocial Contact Hypothesis
We propose a communication analogue to Allport's () Contact Hypothesis called the Parasocial Contact Hypothesis (PCH). If people process mass-mediated parasocial interaction in a manner similar to interpersonal interaction, then the socially beneficial functions of intergroup contact may result from parasocial contact. We describe and test the PCH with respect to majority group members' level of prejudice in three studies, two involving parasocia…
Can One TV Show Make a Difference?aWill & Graceand the Parasocial Contact Hypothesis
Television has an opportunity to influence beliefs about groups with which individuals typically may have little direct social contact. This study describes a synthesis of the Contact Hypothesis and the concept of Parasocial Interaction to pose what we call the Parasocial Contact Hypothesis to test whether exposure to gay men on Will & Grace can influence attitudes toward gay men in general. Based on a study of 245 university students, this study…
Finite Stochastic Modeling of Communication Processes
Finite Stochastic Modeling of Communication Processes: An Introduction and Some Basic Readings Get access Dean E. Hewes Dean E. Hewes 1Arizona State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Human Communication Research, Volume 1, Issue 3, March 1975, Pages 271–283, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2958.1975.tb00274.x Published: 17 March 2006
Second-Guessing
Journal Article "Second-Guessing": Message Interpretation in Social Networks Get access Dean E. Hewes, Dean E. Hewes 1Dean E. Hewes (Ph.D., Florida State University) is an Associate Professor of Speech Communication at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Maudie L. Graham, Maudie L. Graham 2Maudie L. Graham (M.A., University of Northern Colorado) and Joel Doelger (M.…
"Knowing When to "Second-Guess
Journal Article Knowing When to “Second-Guess”: The Mindful Analysis of Messages Get access Joel A. Doelger, Joel A. Doelger 1Joel A. Doelger (M.A., University of Nebraska) is a doctoral student in the Department of Speech Communication at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Dean E. Hewes, Dean E. Hewes 2Dean E. Hewes (Ph.D., Florida State University) is associate p…
The sequential analysis of social interaction
Scientific analysis of any phenomenon is likely to suffer when the assumptions of methodology too rigidily restrict theory testing. This problem has arisen in the sequential analysis of social interaction. The assumptions explored center on three aspects of process—coding schemes, the nature of time, and the quality of explanations engendered by sequential analysis methodologies
The Influence of Communication Processes on Group Outcomes
The influence of communication processes on group outcomes is discussed from two perspectives, one in which influence does not exist and one in which influence is central. Formal models for both perspectives are presented as a means of bracketing discussion of the role of communication processes in group outcomes. The implications of these models for future theorizing are discussed. The first of these two models is an extension of Hewes's socioeg…
Can a Television Series Change Attitudes About Death? A Study of College Students and Six Feet Under
This study examined the effects of viewing 10 episodes of the television series Six Feet Under to assess whether such programming could influence college students' attitudes about death and dying. Students were administered the Death Attitude Profile--Revised, the Multidimensional Fear of Death Scale, and the short version of the Threat Index, prior to and after viewing. Significant changes were found on a number of measures. These results are si…
Confessions of a Methodological Puritan
Journal Article Confessions of a Methodological Puritan: A Response to Jackson and Jacobs Get access Dean E. Hewes Dean E. Hewes 1Dean E. Hewes (Ph.D., Florida State University, 1974) is associate professor of speech communication at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, Illinois 61801 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Human Communication Research, Volume 9, Issue 2, December 1983, Pages 18…
Multiple-Act Criteria in the Validation of Communication Traits
Recent dissatisfaction with trait explanations of human communication has given rise to the use of multiple-act criteria in co-relational studies of trait/behavior relationships. In order to overcome the practical problems of gathering multiple-act data, researchers have relied on self-reports. It was hypothesized that the use of self-reports has led to biased estimates of the utility of the multiple-act approach. This hypothesis was generally su…
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
Second-Guessing Theory
Messages are often biased. Whether these messages are produced by acquaintances, coworkers, governments, or the mass media, social actors believe they can identify biases in them. Not only do they feel they can identify distortions, but they also believe they can correct those distortions, arriving at a more accurate understanding of the messages’ referents than if they relied on the messages unreflectively. Hewes and Planalp (1982) called this p…
Cognition and Social Information-Gathering Strategies Reinterpretation Assessment in Second-Guessing
Journal Article Cognition and Social Information-Gathering Strategies: Reinterpretation Assessment in Second-Guessing Get access Dean E. Hewes, Dean E. Hewes 1Dean E. Hewes is Associate Professor in the Department of Speech-Communication at the University of Minnesota Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Maudie L. Graham, Maudie L. Graham 2Maudie L. Graham is Assistant Professor in the Department of Communicati…
Systematic Biases in Coded Social Interaction Data
Journal Article Systematic Biases in Coded Social Interaction Data Get access Dean E. Hewes Dean E. Hewes 1Dean E. Hewes (Ph. D., Florida State University) is an associate 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 11, Issue 4, June 1985, Pages 554–574, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2958.1985.tb0006…
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.…
The forum
Three theories of egocentric speech
Three theories of egocentric speech are contrasted. Alternative predictions of the same phenomenon by the theories of Piaget, Vygotsky and a prototheoretical position associated with Mead, Flavell and Wilder are subjected to empirical evaluation. The Mead‐Flavell‐Wilder prototheory proved to be the most predictive. Weaknesses in its explanatory power are explored. Some assumptions remain to be tested before the contrast is complete
Methods as Tools
Journal Article Methods as Tools: A Response to O'Keefe Get access Dean E. Hewes Dean E. Hewes 1University of Minnesota Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Human Communication Research, Volume 29, Issue 3, July 2003, Pages 448–454, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2958.2003.tb00847.x Published: 10 January 2006
Interpersonal Communication Theory and Research
(1978). Interpersonal Communication Theory and Research: A Metamethodological Overview. Annals of the International Communication Association: Vol. 2, Communication Yearbook 2, pp. 155-169
Finite Stochastic Modeling of Communication Processes
Finite Stochastic Modeling of Communication Processes: An Introduction and Some Basic Readings Get access Dean E. Hewes Dean E. Hewes 1Arizona State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Human Communication Research, Volume 1, Issue 3, March 1975, Pages 271–283, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2958.1975.tb00274.x Published: 17 March 2006
A Comparative Test of Two Stochastic Process Models of Messages, Mediating Variables, and Behavioral Expectations
This paper presents an updated version of Hewes' axiomatized, stochastic model of the relationships among messages, mediating variables, and behaviors. Several axioms and theorems of this theory were tested in terms of their predictive accuracy. The theory was also tested against an alternative, and more parsimonious, model. Results of both sets of tests were generally supportative of Hewes' theory with overtime predictions approaching 95% accura…
Interpersonal Communication Theory and Research
(1978). Interpersonal Communication Theory and Research: A Metamethodological Overview. Annals of the International Communication Association: Vol. 2, Communication Yearbook 2, pp. 155-169
Three theories of egocentric speech
Three theories of egocentric speech are contrasted. Alternative predictions of the same phenomenon by the theories of Piaget, Vygotsky and a prototheoretical position associated with Mead, Flavell and Wilder are subjected to empirical evaluation. The Mead‐Flavell‐Wilder prototheory proved to be the most predictive. Weaknesses in its explanatory power are explored. Some assumptions remain to be tested before the contrast is complete
The sequential analysis of social interaction
Scientific analysis of any phenomenon is likely to suffer when the assumptions of methodology too rigidily restrict theory testing. This problem has arisen in the sequential analysis of social interaction. The assumptions explored center on three aspects of process—coding schemes, the nature of time, and the quality of explanations engendered by sequential analysis methodologies
Some recent contributions to communication research methodology
Books reviewed TIME SERIES ANALYSIS: REGRESSION TECHNIQUES. By Charles W. Ostrom, Jr. Sage University Paper series on Quantitative Applications in the Social Sciences, No. 07–009. Beverly Hills: Sage, 1978; pp. 85. $3.00. ANALYSIS OF NOMINAL DATA. By H. T. Reynolds. Sage University Paper series on Quantitative Applications in the Social Sciences, No. 07–007. Beverly Hills: Sage, 1977; pp. 82. $3.00. CANONICAL ANALYSIS AND FACTOR COMPARISON. By Ma…
An Axiomatized, Stochastic Model of the Behavioral Effects of Message Campaigns
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.…
The forum
Multiple-Act Criteria in the Validation of Communication Traits
Recent dissatisfaction with trait explanations of human communication has given rise to the use of multiple-act criteria in co-relational studies of trait/behavior relationships. In order to overcome the practical problems of gathering multiple-act data, researchers have relied on self-reports. It was hypothesized that the use of self-reports has led to biased estimates of the utility of the multiple-act approach. This hypothesis was generally su…
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
Confessions of a Methodological Puritan
Journal Article Confessions of a Methodological Puritan: A Response to Jackson and Jacobs Get access Dean E. Hewes Dean E. Hewes 1Dean E. Hewes (Ph.D., Florida State University, 1974) is associate professor of speech communication at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, Illinois 61801 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Human Communication Research, Volume 9, Issue 2, December 1983, Pages 18…
Systematic Biases in Coded Social Interaction Data
Journal Article Systematic Biases in Coded Social Interaction Data Get access Dean E. Hewes Dean E. Hewes 1Dean E. Hewes (Ph. D., Florida State University) is an associate 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 11, Issue 4, June 1985, Pages 554–574, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2958.1985.tb0006…
Second-Guessing
Journal Article "Second-Guessing": Message Interpretation in Social Networks Get access Dean E. Hewes, Dean E. Hewes 1Dean E. Hewes (Ph.D., Florida State University) is an Associate Professor of Speech Communication at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Maudie L. Graham, Maudie L. Graham 2Maudie L. Graham (M.A., University of Northern Colorado) and Joel Doelger (M.…
"Knowing When to "Second-Guess
Journal Article Knowing When to “Second-Guess”: The Mindful Analysis of Messages Get access Joel A. Doelger, Joel A. Doelger 1Joel A. Doelger (M.A., University of Nebraska) is a doctoral student in the Department of Speech Communication at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Dean E. Hewes, Dean E. Hewes 2Dean E. Hewes (Ph.D., Florida State University) is associate p…
Second-Guessing Theory
Messages are often biased. Whether these messages are produced by acquaintances, coworkers, governments, or the mass media, social actors believe they can identify biases in them. Not only do they feel they can identify distortions, but they also believe they can correct those distortions, arriving at a more accurate understanding of the messages’ referents than if they relied on the messages unreflectively. Hewes and Planalp (1982) called this p…
Cognition and Social Information-Gathering Strategies Reinterpretation Assessment in Second-Guessing
Journal Article Cognition and Social Information-Gathering Strategies: Reinterpretation Assessment in Second-Guessing Get access Dean E. Hewes, Dean E. Hewes 1Dean E. Hewes is Associate Professor in the Department of Speech-Communication at the University of Minnesota Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Maudie L. Graham, Maudie L. Graham 2Maudie L. Graham is Assistant Professor in the Department of Communicati…
Cognitive Interpersonal Communication Research
Methods as Tools
Journal Article Methods as Tools: A Response to O'Keefe Get access Dean E. Hewes Dean E. Hewes 1University of Minnesota Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Human Communication Research, Volume 29, Issue 3, July 2003, Pages 448–454, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2958.2003.tb00847.x Published: 10 January 2006
Can a Television Series Change Attitudes About Death? A Study of College Students and Six Feet Under
This study examined the effects of viewing 10 episodes of the television series Six Feet Under to assess whether such programming could influence college students' attitudes about death and dying. Students were administered the Death Attitude Profile--Revised, the Multidimensional Fear of Death Scale, and the short version of the Threat Index, prior to and after viewing. Significant changes were found on a number of measures. These results are si…
The Parasocial Contact Hypothesis
We propose a communication analogue to Allport's () Contact Hypothesis called the Parasocial Contact Hypothesis (PCH). If people process mass-mediated parasocial interaction in a manner similar to interpersonal interaction, then the socially beneficial functions of intergroup contact may result from parasocial contact. We describe and test the PCH with respect to majority group members' level of prejudice in three studies, two involving parasocia…
Can One TV Show Make a Difference?aWill & Graceand the Parasocial Contact Hypothesis
Television has an opportunity to influence beliefs about groups with which individuals typically may have little direct social contact. This study describes a synthesis of the Contact Hypothesis and the concept of Parasocial Interaction to pose what we call the Parasocial Contact Hypothesis to test whether exposure to gay men on Will & Grace can influence attitudes toward gay men in general. Based on a study of 245 university students, this study…
Elaborations on the Socioegocentric and Dual-Level Connectionist Models of Group Interaction Processes
Journal Article Elaborations on the Socioegocentric and Dual-Level Connectionist Models of Group Interaction Processes Get access Dean E. Hewes Dean E. Hewes 1Department of Communication Studies, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN 55455 1Corresponding author: Dean E. Hewes; Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Human Communication Research, Volume 35, Issue 2, 1 April 2009, Pages 304–308, https://doi.org/1…
The Influence of Communication Processes on Group Outcomes
The influence of communication processes on group outcomes is discussed from two perspectives, one in which influence does not exist and one in which influence is central. Formal models for both perspectives are presented as a means of bracketing discussion of the role of communication processes in group outcomes. The implications of these models for future theorizing are discussed. The first of these two models is an extension of Hewes's socioeg…
Psychology (20 obras) · Computer Science (18 obras) · Social Psychology (11 obras) · Social Psychology (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (9 obras) · Library science (9 obras) · Communication in Education and Healthcare (7 obras) · Epistemology (6 obras) · Media studies (6 obras)