Non-Verbal
Communication: This sub-category is dedicated to the subject of communication
without words. We all do it, but do we know what we are actually saying
with our body language? We have information for you that will help you to
understand how men's body-language is speaking a different language than
women's body-language. An article about Kinesics -- the non-science study
of non-verbal communication may interest you as well.
By na
- Nonverbal communication is a silent infiltrator, having broad influence over our social environment. It provides us with a mode for conveying messages without the use of verbal language. It may enhance or detract from a verbal communication.
(Added: 11-Jan-2002 Hits: 1115 Rating: 10.00 Votes: 1)
By na
- (RESEARCH) One of the most widely contested areas of gender and language is whether men interrupt their conversation partners more often than do women (e.g., see Aries, 1996; Crawford, 1995; Tannen, 1983, 1994). Zimmerman and West (Zimmerman & West, 1975; West & Zimmerman, 1983) were among the first researchers to investigate the topic by observing casual conversation between same and mixed-gender pairs
(Added: 11-Jan-2002 Hits: 384 Rating: 0 Votes: 0)
By NA
- A fascinating area in the nonverbal world of body language is that of spatial relationships, or proxemics, the study of man's appreciation and use of space. As a species, man is highly territorial but we are rarely aware of it unless our space is somehow violated
(Added: 11-Jan-2002 Hits: 605 Rating: 1.00 Votes: 2)
By NA
- A study was conducted at Valdosta State University in Valdosta, Georgia, during Fall Semester, 1998, to determine students%u2019 perceptions of gender differences in several areas of nonverbal communication. Specifically, the areas of eye contact, gestures, smiles, personal space, touch, and interpretation of nonverbal cues were examined.
(Added: 11-Jan-2002 Hits: 887 Rating: 3.00 Votes: 3)
Be notified of updates to the Conflict Management Resource Center and all our other work related sites via email, and receive valuable articles to help you succeed in your job or personal life. Subscribe to The Work911 Ezine. Published no more than four times a month, with over 7,000 subscribers, and published since 2000, it's a premiere source of information about workplace issues.