Bradford Hall
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3770352 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Bradford Hall |
| PRENOMES | Bradford |
| SOBRENOME | Hall |
| ASSINATURA | HALL B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 53 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1986 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Seeing the unseen
Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s).Additional informationNotes on contributorsBradford J. HallBradford J. Hall is a Full Professor in the Department of Communication Studies and Philosophy and Utah State University. His research deals with issues of culture, identity, membership, memory, conflict and everyday conversation. His work has been published in journals such as, Communication Monographs, R…
Among Cultures
Among Cultures: The Challenge of Communication, Third Edition explores intercultural communication and the relationship between communication and culture, using narrative as a common and compelling thread for studying intercultural interactions. Anchored in the position that people make sense of their worlds through choosing and telling narratives to themselves and others, this text is replete with narratives and stories. Chapters address key asp…
Thou Soo and Aih Auan
People experience dissatisfaction and need to express this dissatisfaction for a variety of reasons. Understanding the communication associated with these common expressions of complaint can illuminate the role of social interaction in maintaining a cultural community. We seek to increase our knowledge of culture, language, and social interaction by exploring folk concepts associated with expressions of dissatisfaction among Chinese Malaysians. W…
Motivation in the global village
Brown-Nosing as a Cultural Category in American Organizational Life
Engaging in Kenson
This paper seeks to understand a subtle form of relational common sense among Japanese conversational partners. To do so we examine possible explanations of a conversation between two Japanese that at first glance appears atypical. We argue that the most satisfying explanation is grounded in an understanding of the Japanese concept of kenson. Using ethnographic techniques the "common sense" of kenson is detailed in regards to its forms and meanin…
Intercultural conflict
Theories of Culture and Communication
This article examines and compares three perspectives on culture, communication, and the relationship between culture and communication: traditional (neo positivist), coordinated management of meaning, and ethnography of communication. The concepts of culture and communication are discussed for each perspective in regards to their form. function. and locus. The three perspectives view the relationship between culture and communication as synecdoc…
An elaboration of the structural possibilities for engaging in alignment episodes
The phenomenon of concern in this paper is the alignment episode, or the discussion of the appropriateness of the conduct of one of the interlocutors when that conduct has been brought under normatively grounded challenge. Of particular concern is how it is that interlocutors are able to construct or participate in this common communication activity. The guiding research question is: What, if any, are the rules governing the sequential ordering o…
Facilitating talk about new ideas
This research focuses on the relational and network conditions conducive to talk about new ideas. Although talk about new ideas does not guarantee implementation, it is a necessary and essential element in the overall innovation process. This paper includes two studies grounded in a perspective informed by politeness theory and the fundamental concern individuals have for the maintenance of personal face. The studies highlight the importance of r…
Relational and Content Differences Between Elites and Outsiders in Innovation Networks
This study investigated the nature of network communication patterns based on innovation. As expected from previous work on uncertainty and informal organizational elites, a central group of core, integrated members was apparent in each network structure from three organizational subunits in a school district. Earlier studies have shown that communication about new ideas tends to occur in strong, multiplex relationships rather than weak ties in o…
Norms, action, and alignment
The Intergroup Theory of Second Language Ability
Theories of Culture and Communication
This article examines and compares three perspectives on culture, communication, and the relationship between culture and communication: traditional (neo positivist), coordinated management of meaning, and ethnography of communication. The concepts of culture and communication are discussed for each perspective in regards to their form. function. and locus. The three perspectives view the relationship between culture and communication as synecdoc…
Facilitating talk about new ideas
This research focuses on the relational and network conditions conducive to talk about new ideas. Although talk about new ideas does not guarantee implementation, it is a necessary and essential element in the overall innovation process. This paper includes two studies grounded in a perspective informed by politeness theory and the fundamental concern individuals have for the maintenance of personal face. The studies highlight the importance of r…
Relational and Content Differences Between Elites and Outsiders in Innovation Networks
This study investigated the nature of network communication patterns based on innovation. As expected from previous work on uncertainty and informal organizational elites, a central group of core, integrated members was apparent in each network structure from three organizational subunits in a school district. Earlier studies have shown that communication about new ideas tends to occur in strong, multiplex relationships rather than weak ties in o…
Brown-Nosing as a Cultural Category in American Organizational Life
Norms, action, and alignment
The Intergroup Theory of Second Language Ability
Engaging in Kenson
This paper seeks to understand a subtle form of relational common sense among Japanese conversational partners. To do so we examine possible explanations of a conversation between two Japanese that at first glance appears atypical. We argue that the most satisfying explanation is grounded in an understanding of the Japanese concept of kenson. Using ethnographic techniques the "common sense" of kenson is detailed in regards to its forms and meanin…
An elaboration of the structural possibilities for engaging in alignment episodes
The phenomenon of concern in this paper is the alignment episode, or the discussion of the appropriateness of the conduct of one of the interlocutors when that conduct has been brought under normatively grounded challenge. Of particular concern is how it is that interlocutors are able to construct or participate in this common communication activity. The guiding research question is: What, if any, are the rules governing the sequential ordering o…
Thou Soo and Aih Auan
People experience dissatisfaction and need to express this dissatisfaction for a variety of reasons. Understanding the communication associated with these common expressions of complaint can illuminate the role of social interaction in maintaining a cultural community. We seek to increase our knowledge of culture, language, and social interaction by exploring folk concepts associated with expressions of dissatisfaction among Chinese Malaysians. W…
The Intergroup Theory of Second Language Ability
Norms, action, and alignment
An elaboration of the structural possibilities for engaging in alignment episodes
The phenomenon of concern in this paper is the alignment episode, or the discussion of the appropriateness of the conduct of one of the interlocutors when that conduct has been brought under normatively grounded challenge. Of particular concern is how it is that interlocutors are able to construct or participate in this common communication activity. The guiding research question is: What, if any, are the rules governing the sequential ordering o…
Facilitating talk about new ideas
This research focuses on the relational and network conditions conducive to talk about new ideas. Although talk about new ideas does not guarantee implementation, it is a necessary and essential element in the overall innovation process. This paper includes two studies grounded in a perspective informed by politeness theory and the fundamental concern individuals have for the maintenance of personal face. The studies highlight the importance of r…
Relational and Content Differences Between Elites and Outsiders in Innovation Networks
This study investigated the nature of network communication patterns based on innovation. As expected from previous work on uncertainty and informal organizational elites, a central group of core, integrated members was apparent in each network structure from three organizational subunits in a school district. Earlier studies have shown that communication about new ideas tends to occur in strong, multiplex relationships rather than weak ties in o…
Theories of Culture and Communication
This article examines and compares three perspectives on culture, communication, and the relationship between culture and communication: traditional (neo positivist), coordinated management of meaning, and ethnography of communication. The concepts of culture and communication are discussed for each perspective in regards to their form. function. and locus. The three perspectives view the relationship between culture and communication as synecdoc…
Intercultural conflict
Brown-Nosing as a Cultural Category in American Organizational Life
Engaging in Kenson
This paper seeks to understand a subtle form of relational common sense among Japanese conversational partners. To do so we examine possible explanations of a conversation between two Japanese that at first glance appears atypical. We argue that the most satisfying explanation is grounded in an understanding of the Japanese concept of kenson. Using ethnographic techniques the "common sense" of kenson is detailed in regards to its forms and meanin…
Motivation in the global village
Thou Soo and Aih Auan
People experience dissatisfaction and need to express this dissatisfaction for a variety of reasons. Understanding the communication associated with these common expressions of complaint can illuminate the role of social interaction in maintaining a cultural community. We seek to increase our knowledge of culture, language, and social interaction by exploring folk concepts associated with expressions of dissatisfaction among Chinese Malaysians. W…
Among Cultures
Among Cultures: The Challenge of Communication, Third Edition explores intercultural communication and the relationship between communication and culture, using narrative as a common and compelling thread for studying intercultural interactions. Anchored in the position that people make sense of their worlds through choosing and telling narratives to themselves and others, this text is replete with narratives and stories. Chapters address key asp…
Seeing the unseen
Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s).Additional informationNotes on contributorsBradford J. HallBradford J. Hall is a Full Professor in the Department of Communication Studies and Philosophy and Utah State University. His research deals with issues of culture, identity, membership, memory, conflict and everyday conversation. His work has been published in journals such as, Communication Monographs, R…
Psychology (9 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (7 obras) · Linguistics (7 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (6 obras) · Philosophy (6 obras)