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Comparatively Speaking
Communication and Culture Across Space and Time
Edited by:
Volume:
19
Other Titles in:
Interpersonal Communication
Interpersonal Communication
February 1992 | 312 pages | SAGE Publications, Inc
This book provides an authoritative state-of-the-art review of comparative approaches to communication research in the context of time and location. Perspectives unique to mass, interpersonal, political, cultural and organizational communication are explored, while descriptions of well-known empirical projects reveal how collaborations worked and how problems were addressed across different periods and cultures.
Comparatively Speaking serves both as a student text and as a stimulus to further research in comparative communication research.
PART ONE: INTRODUCTION: DIFFERENT APPROACHES
Jay G Blumler, Jack M McLeod and Karl Erik Rosengren
An Introduction to Comparative Communication Research
David L Swanson
Managing Theoretical Diversity in Cross-National Studies of Political Communication
James R Beniger
Comparison, Yes, But -- the Case of Technological and Cultural Change
PART TWO: EXEMPLARS
Judee K Burgoon
Applying a Comparative Approach to Expectancy Violations Theory
William H Dutton and Thierry Vedel
The Dynamics of Cable Television in the United States, Britain and France
Tamar Liebes and Sonia M Livingstone
Mothers and Lovers
Daniel C Hallin and Paolo Mancini
The Summit as Media Event
Karl Erik Rosengren
The Structural Invariance of Change
Kjell Nowak
Magazine Advertising Content in Sweden and the United States
Steven H Chaffee and Godwin Chu
Communication and Cultural Change in China
Youichi Ito
Theories on Interpersonal Communication Styles from a Japanese Perspective
PART THREE: CONCLUSIONS
Karl Erik Rosengren, Jack M McLeod and Jay G Blumler
Comparative Communication Research