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Published byCandice James Modified over 9 years ago
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Communication Processes RESPONSIBILITY
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First, let’s review: Two main facets of communication? Most of anything can be used in communication (everything is at play) Miscommunication is VERY common. Sender-Receiver Model Begins with sender The sender sends a message A receiver receives a message A receiver gives feedback All messages travel through a medium. A medium is the carrier which a message is transmitted. Think: social media, spoken word, text, etc.
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What are issues with the Sender- Receiver Model? Is perfect communication ever possible? Can we *really* know what’s up with the receiver?
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So, we know how communication works… But how should we work with it? Key Question – when we persuade, are we educating or coercing?
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Coercion 1) It’s a form of persuasion 2) We associate it with threats of some kind Central question – does a threat need to be us threatening them or educating them about a threat?
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Education Assisting one in learning Can we *really* educate someone if they’re not already thinking we’re right?
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Are these really clear cut? There’s a definite grey-area. The question for us is one of ETHICS.
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Ethics A person’s sense of right and wrong Things may not ONLY be coercion IF it’s meant to do the right thing Value Structure has 3 elements – Working to be a good person Communicating constructively Caring about your audience
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What is a “good” person? Give me some ideas!
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Two major ways to identify “the good” 1) By consequences – your choice would create good consequences and avoid bad ones. Consequences are the results of a particular choice or action. The long fancy word for this is Consequentialism. Example – doing something as a means to an end 2) By rules – you have ethical rules (or principles) and you abide by them. The long fancy word for this is Deontology. Example – refusing to break with your principles (Tho shalt not kill, etc.)
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Intrapersonal Communication “Talking to yourself” Assessing your thoughts, feelings, and reactions.
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Interpersonal Communication “Talking with others” Takes place any time messages are transmitted between two or more people. Not just public speaking – includes all conversation.
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Oratory and Rhetoric Oratory – public speaking Rhetoric – the art of public speaking
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The difference? An orator is doing public speaking A rhetorician is studying public speaking
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Ethics are central to both You should *care* about your audience Their reaction and feedback is the goal of your oratory and investing in rhetoric.
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Three methods for appealing to an audience Logos – logical appeals Pathos – emotional appeals Ethos – personal appeals Logos + Pathos + Ethos = Dialogue.
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