Communication Yearbook 32 1st Edited By Christina Beck ISBN 1032243436 9781032243436 by Christina Beck (ed.) 9780203931288, 9780415988599, 0203931289, 0415988594 instant download after payment.

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ISBN 10: 1032243436
ISBN 13: 9781032243436
Author: Christina Beck

The Communication Yearbook annuals publish diverse, state-of-the-art literature reviews across the field of communication. Sponsored by the International Communication Association, volumes offer insightful descriptions of research as well as reflections on the implications of those findings for other areas of the discipline. Editor Christina S. Beck presents a diverse, international selection of articles that highlight empirical and theoretical intersections in the communication discipline.

Communication Yearbook 32 1st Table of contents:

1. Social Construction in Communication Re-Constituting the Conversation

Social Construction in Communication: A Review of the Literature1

Metadiscursive Vocabulary

Communication Social Construction Approaches

Practicing Social Construction in Gender, Crisis, and Therapy: Addressing Materiality, Agency, and Consequentiality

Social Construction and Gender: Re-constituting Identity and Materiality

Crisis: The Consequentiality of Social Construction

Reconstituting Therapy: From Narrative to Performance, from Representation to Action

Summary

Future Directions: Whereto the Conversation?

The Role of Criticism and Contemporary Social and Political Issues

Conceptual Issues

Conclusion

Acknowledgments

Notes

References

2. Theorizing Resistance in a Global Context Processes, Strategies, and Tactics in Communication Scholarship

Theorizing Globalization

Connecting the Local and Global

Time–Space Compression and Scapes

Existing Approaches to Resistance

Traditional Approaches

Postmodern Approaches

Discourse-centered Approach

Feminist Approaches

Postcolonialism and Subaltern Studies

Resistance in a Global Context

Transnational Activism: The New Global Movement

Generating Issues and Mobilizing Resources

Transformative Potential

Conclusion

References

3. Theoretical Contributions of Interpretive and Critical Research in Health Communication

Development of Multiple Perspectives in Health Communication

Defining our Terms: What do we Mean by Interpretive and Critical Approaches?

Research Traditions in Interpretive/Critical Research

Theoretical Contributions of Interpretive/Critical Research

Uncovering Everyday, Contextualized Experiences of Health and Illness

Understanding the Mediated Construction of Health Meanings

Understanding the Ideological Implications of Health Discourse for Identity and Social Power

Deconstructing Biases in Dominant Approaches to Health Communication

Developing Context-sensitive Models of Health Promotion Communication

Investigating Health Policymaking as a Communicative Process

Highlighting Possibilities of Resistance and Social Change at the Margins

Lessons Learned and Future Directions

Validation

Theoretical Range

Theory and Praxis

Acknowledgments

Notes

References

4. Meaningful Work and Personal/Social Well-Being Organizational Communication Engages the Meanings of Work

Introduction: The Meanings of Work and Meaningful Work

Questions of Definition and Scope

Meaningful Work: A Constellation of Concerns

From Individual Concerns to Social Issues

Outline of the Remainder of this Chapter

Historical-Cultural Variations on the Meaning of and Meaningful Work

Work, Objectivity, and Subjectivity

Key Historical-Cultural Themes in the Meanings Ascribed to Work

Key Elements of Meaningful Work

Summary: “Difference” over Time and across Cultures

Contemporary Public Discourses on Meaningful Work

The Discourse of Productivity and Economic Growth

Changing Organizational Forms

The Glorification of Organizational Change

Increased Use of Information and Communication Technologies

Changes in Work Hours and Work Intensification

The Simplicity Movement

Conclusion: Implications for Communication

Communication-Based Studies of Meaningful Work

Interpersonal/Family Communication

Health Communication

Spiritual Communication

Future Research for Communication Studies

Relationships Between Public Discourses about Work and the Expressions of Individual Professional or Work-oriented Identities

The Reconceptualization of Work Beyond Paid Employment and the Implications for Culture and Relationships

Organizational Cultures that Foster the Pursuit of Meaningful Work

Studies beyond Organizational Communication

Closing

Acknowledgments

Notes

References

5. Reconceptualizing Virtual Teaming from a Constitutive Perspective Review, Redirection, and Research Agenda

Virtuality and the Centrality of Communication

Defining Virtual Teams

The Centrality of Communication in Virtual Teams

Review of the Virtual Teams Literature

Trust

Conflict Management

Leadership

Knowledge Sharing

Identification

Assumptions in the Literature

Communication as a Variable

Deficiency Model of Virtuality

Conceptualization and Measurement of Virtuality

Reconceptualizing Virtual Teaming from a Constitutive Perspective

Future Research Agenda For Virtual Teams

Advancing a New Conceptual Framework

Reconceptualizing Trust

Reconceptualizing Conflict Management

Reconceptualizing Leadership

Reconceptualizing Knowledge Sharing

Reconceptualizing Identification

New Areas of Study

Acknowledgments

Notes

References

6. “Oxygen of Publicity” and “Lifeblood of Liberty” Communication Scholarship on Mass Media Coverage of Terrorism for the Twenty-first Century

Introduction: Investigating Media Coverage of Terrorism

Significance of Research on Media Coverage of Terrorism

Terrorism and Media: Definitions and Scope

Defining Terrorism

Focusing on post 9/11 Media Coverage of Terrorism with Reference to the Past

Conceptual Orientations: The Ontology of Media and Terror

Terrorism as Communication

The Relationship between Terrorism and the Mass Media in a Globalized World

Content Analyses

Media Coverage

Television Content

Print Content

Internet Content

Multi-modal Content

Future Directions: Extending Communication Contributions to Media Coverage of Terrorism Scholarship

Authors' Note

Notes

References

7. Exposing the Spectrum of Whiteness Rhetorical Conceptions of White Absolutism

Introduction

Absolutism

Religious Authority

Natural Law

Tribalism

Blood Metaphors

Heterosexual Symbolism

Rape

Seduction and Emasculation

Scapegoating

Externalizing Blame

Polarizing and Exacerbating Difference

Unification by Perfecting Evil

Studying White Absolutism and Whiteness

Cyberspace and Postmodern Hate Rhetoric

Cultural (Re)Productions of White Superiority and Supremacy

Historical Studies of Whiteness

New, Redemptive (Purified), and Innocent White Identity Studies

Conclusion

Note

References

8. Mapping Media Literacy Key Concepts and Future Directions

Introduction

Roots of Media Literacy and Media Education

Mapping the Field

Literature Overview: Aspects of Media Literacy

Media Influence on Producers

Production of Media Content

Media Influence on its Users

Handling the Media

Conclusion and Discussion

Key Findings

Suggestions for Future Research

Final Remarks

Note

References

9. Explaining Variations in the Effects of Supportive Messages A Dual-Process Framework

Introduction

Effective Emotional Support Strategies: Properties and Moderators

Properties of Effective Emotional Support Strategies

Factors Found to Moderate the Effects of Supportive Messages

A Dual-Process Theory for the Reception and Outcomes of Supportive Messages

Processing Modes

Consequences of Processing Mode

Determinants of Processing Mode

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