Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Conversational_constraints_theory> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 39 of
39
with 100 triples per page.
- Conversational_constraints_theory abstract "Conversational Constraints Theory, developed in Min-Sun Kim, attempts to explain how and why certain conversational strategies differ across various cultures and the effects of these differences. It is embedded in the Social Science communication approach which is based upon how culture influences communication. There are five universal conversational constraints: 1) clarity, 2) minimizing imposition, 3) consideration for the other’s feelings, 4) risking negative evaluation by the receiver, and 5) effectiveness. These five constraints pivot on the notion of if a culture is more social relational (collectivistic cultures), or task oriented (individualistic cultures). The social relational approach focuses on having more concern for the receiver’s feelings, holding more importance upon saving face for the other person than being concise. When constructing messages, the social relational approach takes into account how their words and actions will affect the listener’s feelings. The task oriented approach emphasizes concern for clarity over feelings. It places higher value on the degree to which the message is communicated explicitly in its truest form. Cultures have specific manners and behaviors that pertain to conversational style. These behaviors can be preferred by some cultures, and offensive to others. Conversational Constraints Theory seeks to explain why these certain tactics work in some cultures but not in others. It is influenced by the customs, rules, and norms of that culture. The central focus of Conversational Constraints Theory is not necessarily what is said, but how it is said. Conversations are typically goal-oriented and require coordination between both communicators, and messages are developed built upon various constraints, personal or cultural, in order to pursue any kind of interaction. Kim discusses the need for approval, need for dominance, and gender roles to analyze conversational constraints. The more approval a person needs, thus more feminine, the more they view minimizing imposition and being concerned with the hearer’s feelings as being important. The more dominant, thus more masculine, the more they view message clarity and directness as being important.".
- Conversational_constraints_theory wikiPageExternalLink PPA23,M1.
- Conversational_constraints_theory wikiPageID "22414061".
- Conversational_constraints_theory wikiPageLength "11851".
- Conversational_constraints_theory wikiPageOutDegree "15".
- Conversational_constraints_theory wikiPageRevisionID "509656862".
- Conversational_constraints_theory wikiPageWikiLink Category:Oral_communication.
- Conversational_constraints_theory wikiPageWikiLink Communicate.
- Conversational_constraints_theory wikiPageWikiLink Communication.
- Conversational_constraints_theory wikiPageWikiLink Cross-cultural_communication.
- Conversational_constraints_theory wikiPageWikiLink Culture.
- Conversational_constraints_theory wikiPageWikiLink Cultures.
- Conversational_constraints_theory wikiPageWikiLink Feminine.
- Conversational_constraints_theory wikiPageWikiLink Femininity.
- Conversational_constraints_theory wikiPageWikiLink Gender_role.
- Conversational_constraints_theory wikiPageWikiLink Gender_roles.
- Conversational_constraints_theory wikiPageWikiLink Goal-oriented.
- Conversational_constraints_theory wikiPageWikiLink Goal_orientation.
- Conversational_constraints_theory wikiPageWikiLink Masculine.
- Conversational_constraints_theory wikiPageWikiLink Masculinity.
- Conversational_constraints_theory wikiPageWikiLink Person.
- Conversational_constraints_theory wikiPageWikiLink Positive_affectivity.
- Conversational_constraints_theory wikiPageWikiLink Self-image.
- Conversational_constraints_theory wikiPageWikiLink Self_image.
- Conversational_constraints_theory wikiPageWikiLink Strategy.
- Conversational_constraints_theory wikiPageWikiLink Wikt:dominance.
- Conversational_constraints_theory wikiPageWikiLink Wikt:emphasis.
- Conversational_constraints_theory hasPhotoCollection Conversational_constraints_theory.
- Conversational_constraints_theory wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Orphan.
- Conversational_constraints_theory subject Category:Oral_communication.
- Conversational_constraints_theory type Article.
- Conversational_constraints_theory type Article.
- Conversational_constraints_theory comment "Conversational Constraints Theory, developed in Min-Sun Kim, attempts to explain how and why certain conversational strategies differ across various cultures and the effects of these differences. It is embedded in the Social Science communication approach which is based upon how culture influences communication.".
- Conversational_constraints_theory label "Conversational constraints theory".
- Conversational_constraints_theory sameAs m.05sy2tk.
- Conversational_constraints_theory sameAs Q5166420.
- Conversational_constraints_theory sameAs Q5166420.
- Conversational_constraints_theory wasDerivedFrom Conversational_constraints_theory?oldid=509656862.
- Conversational_constraints_theory isPrimaryTopicOf Conversational_constraints_theory.