Term
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Definition
A set of systematic, informed hunches about the way things work. Not definitive. |
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Definition
We endevor to make the nets mesh ever finer and finer. This can be seen as naive because catching everything that people think say and do is near impossible. |
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Definition
focuses attention on some features of communication while ignoring others, or at least bushing them to the background. |
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Term
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Definition
Theory guides us through unfamilar territory. Our book is like a travel guide. |
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Term
Communication and its componets |
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Definition
The relational process of creating and interpreting messages that elicit a response.
- Messages
- Creation of messages(context or form of message)
- Interpretation of messages(Words dont mean things people do; multiple interpretations)
- A relational process(effects the nature between people)
- Messages that elicit a response(not comm if doesnt illicet a response)
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Term
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Definition
- ecplains the past present and predicts the future.
- Explain the data: Draw order out of chaos and bring clairity.
- Prediction of future: predicts what will happen.
- relativley simple: rule of pasimony(Occam's razor)- given two plasuable explainanations for the same event, we should accept the simpler.
- can be tested:Falseability-scientific theory must be stated and tested in such a way that is can be disproved if wrong.
- Practial utility: a theory is useful over time. consider how others have made use of it.
- quantative research: experiment-appeal to numbers. a method that manipulates a variable in a tightly controlled situation in order to find out the predicted effect.surveys.
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Term
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Definition
- creat understanding: focuses on one of a kind speech community that exibits a specific speech style.
- identify values: seeks to acknowledge, identify, or unmask the idealology behind message under scrunity. ETHICAL IMPERITIVE-people have a say in what is said about them.
- aestitic appeal: creativity
- community of agreement: how much support it generates within a community of scholars who are interested adn knowledgable about the same type of communication.
- Reform to society:generates change. CRITICAL THEORISTS- identifys unjust comm practices that create imbalance in power.
- Qualitative research:use words not numbers. study things in natural settings. TEXTUAL ANALYSIS- intreprets characteristics of any text.ETHNOGRAPHY-participant observation desigined to help a researcher experience a cultures complex web of meaning.
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Term
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Definition
words represent a particular object or idea but it doens not constitute the object or idea its self.
EX: different cultures have different words for the same object. |
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Term
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Definition
speakers of a language have agreed on the meaning of a word. assigning the meaning of a word. language can be arbitary because of symbolism. |
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Term
Language governed by words |
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Definition
- Phonological: correct pronounciation of words.
- Synactic: order of words in a phrase.
- Semantic: meaning of individual words. Arbitary.
- Pragmatic: uses the implications of words.
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Term
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Definition
concepts a word suggests in addition to its literal definition. |
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Definition
the literal definition of a word. |
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Definition
words with strong positive or negative meaning |
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Definition
words that have more than one meaning |
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Definition
actual manifestation of companies reality ad conveyed through the organizations logo, motto, name, products, services, buildings, stationary, uniforms and all other evidence created by the organization. |
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Term
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Definition
reflection of an organizations image from the view point of its constitutents. |
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Term
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Definition
- conduct an identity audit
- set identity objectives-clear goals
- develop designs and names-EX: name change
- develope prototypes: how the brand my be used in advertising.
- launch and communicate-use PR staff to build hype.
- implement program: ensure consistency to public.
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Term
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Definition
example of bad communication and failed to convince people to adobt the bill of rights he proposed. wanted to do something that has never been done and it caused a crisis within the company. |
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Term
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Definition
Recalling the preisis. sticking gas pedal. lots of ads apologising and could take car to dealership and get it fixed. |
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Term
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Definition
recall. and lost image of reliable. |
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Term
digital age and reputation warfare |
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Definition
- reponding at high speed is important. documents and videos can be leaked so media can help repond as reputation defense.
- empower fontling teams to meet message with counter message. EX: armystrong.com, lets soldiers blog about their experiences.
- go rogue with own tactics. EX: dominos video, the vids were on youtube so the president went on youtube to do a press release to show what employees had done wrong and company had done right.
- digital age can help win reputation warfare by usuing new tools.
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Term
crisis comm: managing corporate reputation |
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Definition
- crisis prevention: creating a crissi communation plan-names of crissi team, understanding level of crisis, fist response, notification procedures, assess the physical space that will deal with crisis, communicate to stakholders, contact lists (inputs-media and opinion leaders that should be kept track of. Outputs-journalists that should be contacted to tell your story) then test the plan
- Crisis management: plan for the worst hope for the best. fist casuality of crisis is perspective. assessing the crisis in its magnitude, its area, varification, legality, and resources required to manage. 10 rules:
- respect the role of media
- communicate
- take responsibility
- centralize info
- establish a crisis team
- plan for worst hope for best
- communicate with employees
- use third parties to speak on your behaf
- use research to determine responses
- create a web site
- crisis recovery: restore trust and loyalty.
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Term
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Definition
- natural: acts of god
- technological: failure of system
- confrontation:sit ins boycotts
- malviolence: EX: tylonol, outside source tampers with product to harm company
- organizational mis deeds: three types:
- skewed management values: managers favor short term economical gain over social repercussions
- deception: with holding or concealing info
- misconduct:delebrate conduct
- workplace violence: employee on employee
- rumors: false information hurting an organization.
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Term
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Definition
- spector of social media
- what is social media and what is it not: Web 2.0 represent s user generated content. 6 types of social media:
- blogs
- social networking sites-facebook
- virtual social worlds-second life
- collaborative projects-wikipedia
- content communitites-youtube
- virtual game worlds-word of warcraft
- challenges andoppertunities of social media: see above types.
- Ten pieces of advice for companies using social media: first 5 using media second 5 being social
- choose carfully
- pick applicationor make your own
- ensure activity allignment
- media plan integration
- access for all
- be active
- be interesting
- be humble
- be un professional
- be honest
- nothing to lose but their chains-dont miss this train!!!
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Term
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Definition
According to social presence theory, communication is effective if the communication medium has the appropriate social presence required for the level of interpersonal involvement required for a task. Face to face having the higest presence and written having the lowest. |
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Term
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Definition
the conscious and subconscious act of revealing more about oneself to others. This may include, but is not limited to, thoughts, feelings, aspirations,goals, failures, successes, fears, dreams as well as one's likes, dislikes, and favorites. usually happens when we first meet some one and as we get to know them we disclose more and more. |
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Term
technology that drives the revolution ahead |
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Definition
light side
- handheld
- peer 2 peer: a all win approach to peoblem solving
Dark side
- quick communication can lead to mobs and access to all our information like music swapping
- London mobs because of blackberry messanger
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Term
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Definition
the totallity of learned, shared symbols, language, values, and norms that distinguish one group from another. |
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Definition
the group you associate with |
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Term
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Definition
groups of people with which a person does not identiify with |
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Term
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Definition
people perception of ancestory and heritage |
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Term
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Definition
ones status as a citizen of a particular country |
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Term
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Definition
the process of aquiring culture |
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Term
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Definition
groups of people that share values, customs, and norms related to mutual intrests or characteristics besides their nation citizen ship. |
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Term
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Definition
culture in which their primary responsibility is to them selves |
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Term
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Definition
culture inwhich people believe their primary responsibility is to their family, communities and employers. |
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Term
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Definition
a culture where people are expected to be direct and say what they mean |
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Term
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Definition
a culture where people are taught to speak in a indirect, inexplicit way. |
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Term
low power distance culture |
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Definition
a culture in which people believe on one person or group should have excessive power. |
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Term
high power distance culture |
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Definition
a culture in which certian groups, such as the royal family or the members of a political party, have much greater power than the average citizen. |
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Term
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Definition
views time as a finite and tangible commodity. saving time, spending time and talk about loosing time. US. |
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Term
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Definition
views time as holistic, fluid and infinite. Not very punctual. |
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Term
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Definition
the extent to which people try and avoid situations that are unstructured, unfair, or unpredictable. |
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Term
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Definition
the tendency to view others culture ad inferrior to one's own |
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Term
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Definition
verbal and non verbal behaviors whos meanings are often understood by only peopl from the same culture.
three types:
- idiodms-a word with a purly figurative meaning. EX: kicking th bucket.
- Jargon-language whos technical meaning is understood by people with in a given coculture but necessarily by those outside it.EX: doctor words pertaining to body parts.
- gestures- movements that express ideas. EX: doing the ive got your nose to a little kid.
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Term
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Definition
the process of paying attention to a certian stimulis. EX: overlooking that the trash didnt get taken out because your car got washed instead. |
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Term
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Definition
the process of categorizing info that has been selected for attention. allows you to see similarities and differences in things you know about |
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Term
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Definition
a framework for organizing information.
- physical constructs-peoples appearence
- role constructs-people social professon or position
- interaction construct-peoples behaviors
- psychological constructs- peoples thoughts and feelings.
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Term
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Definition
the proceass of assigning meaning to information the has been selected and organized. EX: a coworker who has been very friendly, what does it mean? |
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Term
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Definition
the tendency to emphasize the first impression over later impressions when forming a perception. |
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Term
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Definition
the tendency to emphasize the most recent impression over earlier impressions when forming a perception. |
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Term
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Definition
a persons predisposition to percieve only what he or she wants to or expects to percieve. |
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Term
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Definition
an explination of observed behavior. 3 types:
- locus: where behavior is located, some behaviors are internal, caused by our selves, and some are external, caused by something outside of our selves.
- stability: if it is stable it is a permanent cause and is predictable like traffic, unstable is unpredictable and is like a long morning meeting.
- controllablity: contorllable means it is under a persons control like over socializing, uncontrolable is out of a persons control like a car accident.
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Term
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Definition
the tendency to attribute success to stable internal causes and failure to external unstable causes. |
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Term
fundamental attribution error |
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Definition
the tendency to attribute others behavior to internal rather than external causes. |
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Term
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Definition
the set of perceptions a person has about who he or she is also known as identity |
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Term
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Definition
- known to self and known to others= open
- unknown to self but known to others=blind
- known to self but unknown to others=hidden
- unknown to sel and unknown to others=unknown
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Term
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Definition
what one wishes to have seen or perceived by others |
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Term
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Definition
the process of projecting ones image to desired public |
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Term
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Definition
a persons desired public image |
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Term
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Definition
the behaviors peoand maintain their desired public image people use to setablish and maintain their desired public image with others. |
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Term
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Definition
important componets of ones desired public image. Fellowship, atonomy, adn competence. |
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Term
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Definition
the need to be liked by others |
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Term
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Definition
the need to avoid being imposed upon by others |
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Term
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Definition
the need to be respected and viewed as competent and intelligent |
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Term
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Definition
any act that threatens one or more face needs. leads to defense mechanisms. |
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Term
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Definition
low amount of talk, high uncertanty avoidance, high context |
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Term
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Definition
elaborate, high quantity of talking, moderate uncertanity avoidence and high context.
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Term
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Definition
moderate amt. of talk, low uncertanity avoidance, low context. |
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Term
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Definition
focus on the speaker and role of relationships. High power distance, collective, and high context |
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Term
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Definition
focus on the speaker and personal relationships, low power distance, individualistic, and low context |
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Term
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Definition
peocess orientated and reciever focused language, collective and high context. |
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Term
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Definition
goal oriented and sender focused language, individualistic and low context. |
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Term
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Definition
the transmission from amnagers to subordinate |
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Term
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Definition
the transfer of meaning from subordinate to superior |
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Term
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Definition
the study of communication through body movement and facial expression. |
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Term
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Definition
the area of communication that eals with conveying messages through the use of eye contact and gaze. EX: looking in the eye |
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Term
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Definition
communicating through the use of body contact. |
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Term
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Definition
the study of the way that people use physical space to convey messages.
- intimate space: distance is used for confedential communication.
- personal distance: used when talking to family and close friends.
- social distance: handles most business transactions.
- public distance: calling across the room
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Term
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Definition
the way time is used in a culture.
- monochronic time schedule: a time schedule where things are done in linear fasion. USA. time is important in these cultures.
- Polychronic time schedule: a time schedule in which people tend to do several things at the same timeand place higher value onpersonal involvement than getting things done on time. Middle east.
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Term
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Definition
the use of color to communicate messages. EX: red= stop, green=go. wear black when mourning. |
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Term
distributive negotiations |
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Definition
bargaining that occurs when two parties with opposing goals compeate over a set value. Win-lose. |
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Term
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Definition
cooperation between two groups to integrate intersts, create value, and invest in the agreement. win-win |
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Term
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Definition
- planning
- interpersonal relationship building
- exchanging task related information
- pursuasion
- agreement
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Term
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Definition
- location: usually somewhere neutral
- Time limits: knowing when the other party leaves allows a party to wait till close to that time to talk negotiations to strike a deal faster
- buyer-seller relations: know how other culturs act and what they like in a negotiation. Japan likes buyer to get what they want and brazil likes open and honest while they are deceptive and self interested.
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Term
negotiating for mutial benefits |
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Definition
- seperate the people from the problem: put self in others shoes.
- focus on interests over positions-hearing the inscentive behind the project will make both sides more sympathetic and may keep things more consistent.
- Generating options: have many options because some cultures may not value time as much as others.
- Using objective criteria: using third party data such as a legal precedent. used when no common intrest.
- standing ground: bottom line or lowest possible set of options.
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Term
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Definition
bought partnership in hawley and hazel that used toothpaste called darkie toothpaste. this product had brand loyalty in asia but in the us it was found distastful to have a black man as a logo. Didnt cahnge at first because it is popular in far east countries, but eventuall came up with plan to change the name to darlie and have a silohoutte of a man on the toothpaste. implemented over a year to maintain brand loyalty. made worldwide apology to all groups. colgate distanced itself from the brand when it was no longer accepted in china and south africa. |
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Term
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Definition
had to start selling wine in the park after it stated a squikey clean image. it was protested to be cultural imperialism because the creators didnt understand french culture very well. farmers lost work. tried to send mickey to hospitals and invited 400 kids ro a birthday party for mickey for PR work. when the park opend there were many cultural differences that caused the park to not make money like they thought it would. |
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Term
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Definition
sweatshop labor in honduras. stopping the company from producing there also caused many hondurans to lose their jobs. the company later reopend the shop and allowed the union to take part in watching over the plant. |
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Term
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Definition
a psychological theory proposing a fundamental human inclination to bond with others. |
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Term
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Definition
the force that draws people together. |
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Term
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Definition
attraction to someones apperence |
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Term
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Definition
attraction to ones personality |
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Term
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Definition
attraction to someones abilities or dependability. |
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Term
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Definition
closeness, as in how closely together people live or work. |
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Term
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Definition
the beneficial provision by another person of a quality that one lacks. |
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Term
uncertainty reduction theory |
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Definition
suggests that people find uncertainty to be uncomfortable, so they are motivated to reduce their uncertainty by getting to know others. |
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Term
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Definition
suggests that people seek to maintain relationships in which the benefits out weigh the costs. |
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Term
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Definition
a realistic expectation of what one wants and thinks they deserve from a relation ship. |
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Term
comparison level for alternatives |
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Definition
an assessment of how much better or worse ones current relationship is than ones other options. |
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Term
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Definition
a state in which ones relational benefits outweigh ones costs. |
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Term
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Definition
a state inwhich ones relational costs out weigh ones benefits |
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Term
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Definition
theory that a good relationship is one which a persons ratio of costs and benefits is equal to his or her partners. |
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Term
Relational maintenance behaviors theory |
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Definition
primary behaviors people use to maintain relationships:
- Positivity
- openness
- Assurance
- social networks
- sharing tasks
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Term
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Definition
the act of intentionally giving information to others about ourselves that we believe is true that we dont think they already have. its the belief of the truth that is important. |
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Term
social penetration theory |
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Definition
theory indicating depth and breadth of self disclosure help us learn about the person we are getting to know.
- Breadth: describes the range of topics one discusses with others.
- Depth: the intamacy of self disclosures.
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Term
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Definition
the social expectation that favors should be reciprocated. |
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Term
benefits/ risks of self disclosure |
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Definition
benefits
- enhancement of relationships and trust
- reciprocity
- emotional release
- assistance to others
risks
- rejection
- chance of obligating others
- hurt to others
- violation of peoples privacy
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Term
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Definition
a collection of people working interdependantly (each memeber is affected, and affects the group) to accomplish a task; small groups have 3-20 members. |
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Term
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Definition
the tendency of some group members to contribute less to the group than the average member does, particularly as the group grows in size. SYNERGY- a colaboration that produces more than the sum of its parts. |
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Term
organizational archetecture |
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Definition
the organizational structure control systems, culture, and human resource managment systems that together determine how efficiently and effectively organizational resources are used. |
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Term
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Definition
the process by which managers make specific organizing choices that result in a particular kind of organizational structure.
challenges:
Motivation
coordination |
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Term
factors affecting the organizational structure |
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Definition
- organizational environment: look at external environment to decide org structure
- Strategy: each structure calls for a diff strategy. must match.
- technology: more complicated the more difficult to control if unexpected events arrise.
- Human resources:paying close attention to the needs of workforce and complexity of work employees perform.
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Term
job simplification/enlargment/enrichment |
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Definition
Simplification: reducing # of tasks each worker performs.
Enlargement: increasing # of tasks in a given job by changing the division of labor.
Enrichment: increasing the degree or responsibility a worker has over his or her job. |
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Term
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Definition
people who perform similar jobs are grouped together and they can learn from others around them and beccome more specilized. This structure make it easier for managers to evaluate performance, and helps them notice changes and can have diff groups monitoring the markets. |
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Term
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Definition
created to overcome problems with functional structures. its a series of business units to produce a specific kind of product for a specific customer. Goal is to creat smaller more manageable units. THREE FORMS:
- product structure
- geographic structure
- market structure
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Term
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Definition
Organizing divisions by what type of good or service they provide. Creates focus on fine tuning product, puts divisional managers closer to customers so they can respond to change. |
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Term
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Definition
organizing divisions based on location.
- Global geographic structure: different divisons in each of the worlds regions where the org operates. meeting the needs of customers in theat area.
- Global product structure: each product division , not the country and regional managers, takes responsibility for deciding where to manufacture products and how to market them in countries worldwide. customers are willing to buy the same product or a slight variation all over.
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Term
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Definition
Organize divisions according to the type os customer they focus on. Satisfy the needs of diverse customers.Lets managers be flexable and responsive to their customers needs. |
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Term
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Definition
group people and resources by function and product. |
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Term
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Definition
cross functional teams with employees and team manager |
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Term
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Definition
many leves of authority based on its size |
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Term
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Definition
fewer levels of heirarchy due to its size |
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Term
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Definition
listed from simple to complex
- Liaison roles: marketing manager and research development manager meet to brainstorm new product ideas.
- Task force:
- cross fucntional teams
- integrating roles and departments
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Term
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Definition
- focus on quantity
- dont criticize
- encourage creativity
- piggy back: allow members to build off eachother
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Term
nominal group technique
(NGT) |
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Definition
grop members generate ideas silently by themselves and then come together and consider them as a group. |
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Term
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Definition
writes 3 or 4 ideas to a pile then makes comments on the others, after members respond to comments |
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Term
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Definition
memebrs say they support the unanimous consensus even tho they do not. |
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Term
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Definition
personality trait shared by people who are friendly assertive and outgoing with others. |
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Term
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Definition
personality trait shared by people who are shy, reserved and aloof. |
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Term
communication apprehension |
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Definition
anxiety or fear about communicating with others. |
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Term
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Definition
leaders see themselves as having authority and responsibility to make decisions on groups behaf |
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Term
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Definition
leadership style with minimal supervision |
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Term
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Definition
- reward power: ability to reward for doing what leadr says.
- coercive power: ability to punish
- referent power: derives from attraction to the leader
- legitimate power: status gives them power that people must comply with
- expert power: having expertise in a particular area
- Informational power: based on access to valued information
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Term
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Definition
- Competing:hig concern for ones own needs and low concern for others.
- Avoiding: low concern for self and low concer for others.
- Ccompromising: right in middle.
- Collaborating: high concern for self and high concern for others.
- Accomodating: low concern for self but high for others.
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Term
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Definition
a situation where group members seek unanimous agreement dispite their individual doubts |
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Term
4 barriers of managing multicultural teams |
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Definition
- direct v. indirect communication
- trouble with accents and fluency
- differing attitudes toward heirarchy
- conflicing dicision making norms
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Term
4 interventions for managing multicultural teams |
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Definition
- Adaptation: acknowledge differences and figure out how to live with them.
- Structural intervention:reorganizing to reduce friction
- Managerial intervention: a new team needs guidence and manager makes decision.
- Exit: removal of a team member.
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Term
5 steps to build a winning corporate culture |
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Definition
- define 3-4 guiding principles that define who you are
- use principles to guide dicision making
- build principles into all your people performance and management systems.
- create a 2-3 day leadership development experience that reinforces the behaviors you want.
- expect resistance but stay on cours with passion and patience.
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Term
how to make employee networks really work |
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Definition
- attain benefits of scale through effective global collaboration
- drive workforce engagement and performance
- align collaborations with business partners and external stakholders
- minimize network ineffiencies and collaborative costs
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