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COMM 1113: FINAL EXAM

Roles
a set of norms that applies to a specific subclass within society
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Expected vs.
Enacted
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Expected Role
Parents, Teachers, Pastor
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Enacted
Leader, follower, christian
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Role Conflict
Inter-role and Intrarole
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Interrole Conflict
occupying two or more roles that entail contradictory expectations about a given behavior. Ex: friend and test proctor saw friend cheating should tell or just be quiet.
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Intrarole conflict
Contradictory expectations concerning a single role Ex. Children and parents
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Dialects
Relationships in terms of contradictory expectations that create tension between two people. 1.Autonomy/Connection (Ex: Parents vs me 2.Certainty/Uncertainty ( certainty some one will "be there" 3.Openness/Closedness ( very revealing of personal info and then concealing all of your feelings.
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Autonomy/Connection
The need to be independent and dependent in our interpersonal relationships is dynamic and frequently. Ex: parents vs. me (we pull)
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Certainty/ Uncertainty
-Certainty that someone will "be there" - We seek excitement and spontaneity in our relationship.
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Openess/Closedness
-Being open responsive and willing to disclose information (reveal) -Also have a need to conceal or keep our feelings to ourselves
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Five most important characteristics of appropriate self-disclosure.
-it is a function of the ongoing relationship -it occurs reciprocally -it is timed to fit what is happening -it is timed to fit what is happening -it concerns what is going on within and between persons present -It moves by small increments
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When you tell others about personal life
it fosters trust
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Love Styles
-Eros, Ludus, Storge, Pragma, Mania, Agape
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Eros
-"love at first sight" -passion -intense
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Ludus
-"playing the field" -Game playing -deception
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Storge
-"down to earth, though not passionate" -Friendship -Committed
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Pragma
-Practical -Matches traits
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Mania
"self-doubt and uncertainty about other person." "jealousy and emotional" -possessive -dependent
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Agape
Self-less, "all giving love"
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Social Science Approach (Psych, Socio)
-assumes that behavior can be --observed, measured and predicted - primary interest is in describing and comparing cultures. -Approach to studying culture
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Interpretive Approach (lingustics, Anthropology)
-Goal is to understand rather than predict behavior. -Takes perspective from within a culture. - Communication is seen as creating and maintain.
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Clinical Approach
-Concerned with the creating change by examining power relationships within cultures -Ex: women's role in life - goal is not to just understnd behvaior, but creating change.
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Individualism
"I" FOR IDENTITY -Emphasis on individual goals - Little difference between in-group, out group communicatoion -saying what you are thinking
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Collectivism
-Emphasis on in-group's goals - fitting into in group - avoiding confrontations in in-group -"we" identity
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High-Context
-More skilled in reading non-verbal behaviors -speak les, listen more -indirect and less explicit, assume that other people also be able to do so -ex: China, japan, south korea
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Social Science Approach (Psych, Socio)
-assumes that behavior can be --observed, measured and predicted - primary interest is in describing and comparing cultures. -Approach to studying culture
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Low-Context
-Stress direct and explicit communication - Emphasize verbal communication Ex:US, Canada, Germany
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Interpretive Approach (lingustics, Anthropology)
-Goal is to understand rather than predict behavior. -Takes perspective from within a culture. - Communication is seen as creating and maintain.
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Clinical Approach
-Concerned with the creating change by examining power relationships within cultures -Ex: women's role in life - goal is not to just understnd behvaior, but creating change.
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Masculinity
Masculin cultures value work, strength, competition and assertiveness. Ex:japan, Australia, Venezuela
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Individualism
"I" FOR IDENTITY -Emphasis on individual goals - Little difference between in-group, out group communicatoion -saying what you are thinking
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Femininity
Cultures valuetraits such as compassion nurturing, and interpersonal relationships.
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Social Science Approach (Psych, Socio)
-assumes that behavior can be --observed, measured and predicted - primary interest is in describing and comparing cultures. -Approach to studying culture
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Interpretive Approach (lingustics, Anthropology)
-Goal is to understand rather than predict behavior. -Takes perspective from within a culture. - Communication is seen as creating and maintain.
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Collectivism
-Emphasis on in-group's goals - fitting into in group - avoiding confrontations in in-group -"we" identity
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Ethnocentrism
Refers to putting one's "nation" at the center
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Clinical Approach
-Concerned with the creating change by examining power relationships within cultures -Ex: women's role in life - goal is not to just understnd behvaior, but creating change.
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High-Context
-More skilled in reading non-verbal behaviors -speak les, listen more -indirect and less explicit, assume that other people also be able to do so -ex: China, japan, south korea
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Low-Context
-Stress direct and explicit communication - Emphasize verbal communication Ex:US, Canada, Germany
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Social Science Approach (Psych, Socio)
-assumes that behavior can be --observed, measured and predicted - primary interest is in describing and comparing cultures. -Approach to studying culture
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Social Science Approach (Psych, Socio)
-assumes that behavior can be --observed, measured and predicted - primary interest is in describing and comparing cultures. -Approach to studying culture
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Masculinity
Masculin cultures value work, strength, competition and assertiveness. Ex:japan, Australia, Venezuela
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Individualism
"I" FOR IDENTITY -Emphasis on individual goals - Little difference between in-group, out group communicatoion -saying what you are thinking
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Interpretive Approach (lingustics, Anthropology)
-Goal is to understand rather than predict behavior. -Takes perspective from within a culture. - Communication is seen as creating and maintain.
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Interpretive Approach (lingustics, Anthropology)
-Goal is to understand rather than predict behavior. -Takes perspective from within a culture. - Communication is seen as creating and maintain.
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Femininity
Cultures valuetraits such as compassion nurturing, and interpersonal relationships.
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Clinical Approach
-Concerned with the creating change by examining power relationships within cultures -Ex: women's role in life - goal is not to just understnd behvaior, but creating change.
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Collectivism
-Emphasis on in-group's goals - fitting into in group - avoiding confrontations in in-group -"we" identity
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Clinical Approach
-Concerned with the creating change by examining power relationships within cultures -Ex: women's role in life - goal is not to just understnd behvaior, but creating change.
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High-Context
-More skilled in reading non-verbal behaviors -speak les, listen more -indirect and less explicit, assume that other people also be able to do so -ex: China, japan, south korea
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Individualism
"I" FOR IDENTITY -Emphasis on individual goals - Little difference between in-group, out group communicatoion -saying what you are thinking
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Individualism
"I" FOR IDENTITY -Emphasis on individual goals - Little difference between in-group, out group communicatoion -saying what you are thinking
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Ethnocentrism
Refers to putting one's "nation" at the center
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Low-Context
-Stress direct and explicit communication - Emphasize verbal communication Ex:US, Canada, Germany
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Collectivism
-Emphasis on in-group's goals - fitting into in group - avoiding confrontations in in-group -"we" identity
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Collectivism
-Emphasis on in-group's goals - fitting into in group - avoiding confrontations in in-group -"we" identity
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Masculinity
Masculin cultures value work, strength, competition and assertiveness. Ex:japan, Australia, Venezuela
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High-Context
-More skilled in reading non-verbal behaviors -speak les, listen more -indirect and less explicit, assume that other people also be able to do so -ex: China, japan, south korea
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High-Context
-More skilled in reading non-verbal behaviors -speak les, listen more -indirect and less explicit, assume that other people also be able to do so -ex: China, japan, south korea
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Femininity
Cultures valuetraits such as compassion nurturing, and interpersonal relationships.
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Social Science Approach (Psych, Socio)
-assumes that behavior can be --observed, measured and predicted - primary interest is in describing and comparing cultures. -Approach to studying culture
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Low-Context
-Stress direct and explicit communication - Emphasize verbal communication Ex:US, Canada, Germany
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Low-Context
-Stress direct and explicit communication - Emphasize verbal communication Ex:US, Canada, Germany
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Masculinity
Masculin cultures value work, strength, competition and assertiveness. Ex:japan, Australia, Venezuela
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Ethnocentrism
Refers to putting one's "nation" at the center
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Interpretive Approach (lingustics, Anthropology)
-Goal is to understand rather than predict behavior. -Takes perspective from within a culture. - Communication is seen as creating and maintain.
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Femininity
Cultures valuetraits such as compassion nurturing, and interpersonal relationships.
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Masculinity
Masculin cultures value work, strength, competition and assertiveness. Ex:japan, Australia, Venezuela
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Clinical Approach
-Concerned with the creating change by examining power relationships within cultures -Ex: women's role in life - goal is not to just understnd behvaior, but creating change.
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Ethnocentrism
Refers to putting one's "nation" at the center
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Femininity
Cultures valuetraits such as compassion nurturing, and interpersonal relationships.
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Individualism
"I" FOR IDENTITY -Emphasis on individual goals - Little difference between in-group, out group communicatoion -saying what you are thinking
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Collectivism
-Emphasis on in-group's goals - fitting into in group - avoiding confrontations in in-group -"we" identity
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Ethnocentrism
Refers to putting one's "nation" at the center
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High-Context
-More skilled in reading non-verbal behaviors -speak les, listen more -indirect and less explicit, assume that other people also be able to do so -ex: China, japan, south korea
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Low-Context
-Stress direct and explicit communication - Emphasize verbal communication Ex:US, Canada, Germany
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Masculinity
Masculin cultures value work, strength, competition and assertiveness. Ex:japan, Australia, Venezuela
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Femininity
Cultures valuetraits such as compassion nurturing, and interpersonal relationships.
Flip
Ethnocentrism
Refers to putting one's "nation" at the center
Flip
Social Science Approach (Psych, Socio)
-assumes that behavior can be --observed, measured and predicted - primary interest is in describing and comparing cultures. -Approach to studying culture
Flip
Interpretive Approach (lingustics, Anthropology)
-Goal is to understand rather than predict behavior. -Takes perspective from within a culture. - Communication is seen as creating and maintain.
Flip
Clinical Approach
-Concerned with the creating change by examining power relationships within cultures -Ex: women's role in life - goal is not to just understnd behvaior, but creating change.
Flip
Social Science Approach (Psych, Socio)
-assumes that behavior can be --observed, measured and predicted - primary interest is in describing and comparing cultures. -Approach to studying culture
Flip
Individualism
"I" FOR IDENTITY -Emphasis on individual goals - Little difference between in-group, out group communicatoion -saying what you are thinking
Flip
Social Science Approach (Psych, Socio)
-assumes that behavior can be --observed, measured and predicted - primary interest is in describing and comparing cultures. -Approach to studying culture
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Collectivism
-Emphasis on in-group's goals - fitting into in group - avoiding confrontations in in-group -"we" identity
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Interpretive Approach (lingustics, Anthropology)
-Goal is to understand rather than predict behavior. -Takes perspective from within a culture. - Communication is seen as creating and maintain.
Flip
Interpretive Approach (lingustics, Anthropology)
-Goal is to understand rather than predict behavior. -Takes perspective from within a culture. - Communication is seen as creating and maintain.
Flip
High-Context
-More skilled in reading non-verbal behaviors -speak les, listen more -indirect and less explicit, assume that other people also be able to do so -ex: China, japan, south korea
Flip
Clinical Approach
-Concerned with the creating change by examining power relationships within cultures -Ex: women's role in life - goal is not to just understnd behvaior, but creating change.
Flip
Clinical Approach
-Concerned with the creating change by examining power relationships within cultures -Ex: women's role in life - goal is not to just understnd behvaior, but creating change.
Flip
Low-Context
-Stress direct and explicit communication - Emphasize verbal communication Ex:US, Canada, Germany
Flip
Individualism
"I" FOR IDENTITY -Emphasis on individual goals - Little difference between in-group, out group communicatoion -saying what you are thinking
Flip
Individualism
"I" FOR IDENTITY -Emphasis on individual goals - Little difference between in-group, out group communicatoion -saying what you are thinking
Flip
Collectivism
-Emphasis on in-group's goals - fitting into in group - avoiding confrontations in in-group -"we" identity
Flip
Masculinity
Masculin cultures value work, strength, competition and assertiveness. Ex:japan, Australia, Venezuela
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Collectivism
-Emphasis on in-group's goals - fitting into in group - avoiding confrontations in in-group -"we" identity
Flip
High-Context
-More skilled in reading non-verbal behaviors -speak les, listen more -indirect and less explicit, assume that other people also be able to do so -ex: China, japan, south korea
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Femininity
Cultures valuetraits such as compassion nurturing, and interpersonal relationships.
Flip
High-Context
-More skilled in reading non-verbal behaviors -speak les, listen more -indirect and less explicit, assume that other people also be able to do so -ex: China, japan, south korea
Flip
Low-Context
-Stress direct and explicit communication - Emphasize verbal communication Ex:US, Canada, Germany
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Ethnocentrism
Refers to putting one's "nation" at the center
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Low-Context
-Stress direct and explicit communication - Emphasize verbal communication Ex:US, Canada, Germany
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Masculinity
Masculin cultures value work, strength, competition and assertiveness. Ex:japan, Australia, Venezuela
Flip
Femininity
Cultures valuetraits such as compassion nurturing, and interpersonal relationships.
Flip
Masculinity
Masculin cultures value work, strength, competition and assertiveness. Ex:japan, Australia, Venezuela
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Femininity
Cultures valuetraits such as compassion nurturing, and interpersonal relationships.
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Ethnocentrism
Refers to putting one's "nation" at the center
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Ethnocentrism
Refers to putting one's "nation" at the center
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Stereotyping
A generalization about a class of people, object, and events that is widely held by given culture.
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DEFENSIVE PROJECTION !!!!!!! 333-335
DEFENSIVE PROJECTION !!!!!!! 333-335
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Conformity Pressure
Person makes initial judgement but then conforms with the groups philosophy due to Peer Pressure
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Social Comparison
All humans have a need to evaluate their own opinions and abilities and that when they cannot then they side with those of other people.
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Forming
-Learn Task -Do i fit in? -Member Quality? -In or out? -Build solidarity
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Storming
Direct speech, loose identity, Comm. Failures, Control Issue, Affection Issues
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Norming
Balance, goals, roles, group cohesion, one unit
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Performing
Consensus, productivity, high spirits, withdrawal
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Wheel
Most centralized of the four networks, it produces the best organized and fast performancet
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Chain
3 people communicate with one on either side of them, but two people can only communicate one person on their side
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Storming
Direct speech, loose identity, Comm. Failures, Control Issue, Affection Issues
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Norming
Balance, goals, roles, group cohesion, one unit
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Performing
Consensus, productivity, high spirits, withdrawal
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Wheel
Most centralized of the four networks, it produces the best organized and fast performancet
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Chain
3 people communicate with one on either side of them, but two people can only communicate one person on their side
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Six common Difficulties that small groups encountering certain contexts
-Group objectives are not clearly stated or agreed upon -Group members do not come up with enough ideas -The group does not carry through discussion of each issue until it is resolved -Members rarely help one another -Conflict between members becomes so intense that it is counterproductive -Conclusions are not reached or agreed upon
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