Communication Yearbook 10

Margaret McLaughlin

Communication Reviews and Commentaries; 1: Speech Accommodation Theory: The First Decade and Beyond; 2: Mass Communication Research in Japan: History and Present State; 3: Perceived Control: Foundations and Directions for Communication Research; 4: Some Footnotes on the Role of Public Communication in Incumbent Politics; 5: The Role of Theory in Broadcast Economics: A Review and Development; 6: Revised Lag Sequential Analysis; 7: Assessment of the Use of Self-Referent Concepts for the Measurement of Cognition and Affect 1; 8: Gender Differences in Adolescents' Uses of and Attitudes Toward Computers; Information Systems; 9: Exponential Decay and Damped Harmonic Oscillation as Models of the Bargaining Process; 10: ?he Sound of One Mind Working: Memory Retrieval and Response Preparation as Components of Pausing in Spontaneous Speech; 11: Conservatism in Judgment: Is the Risky Shift-ee Really Risky, Really?; Interpersonal Communication; 12: Communication Network Involvement in Adolescents' Friendships and Romantic Relationships; 13: Conversational Relevance: Three Experiments on Pragmatic Connectedness in Conversation; Mass Communication; 14: Deviance as a Predictor of Newsworthiness: Coverage of International Events in the U.S. Media; 15: Attention to Local and Global Complexity in Television Messages; 16: Film Violence and Perceptions of Crime: The Cultivation Effect; Organizational Communication; 17: Manager-Subordinate Control Patterns and Judgments About the Relationship; 18: Bridging the Parallel Organization: A Study of Quality Circle Effectiveness; 19: The Development and Test of a System of Organizational Participation and Allocation; Intercultural and Development Communication; 20: Cultural Dissimilarities and Uncertainty Reduction Processes; Political Communication; 21: Political Alienation and Knowledge Acquisition; 22: A Model of Agenda Dynamics; 23: Electoral Information Flow and Students' Information Processing: A Computerized Panel Study; Instructional Communication; 24: Popular, Rejected, and Supportive Preadolescents: Social-Cognitive and Communicative Characteristics; 25: Reducing Fear Reactions to Mass Media: Effects of Visual Exposure and Verbal Explanation; 26: The Relationship Between Selected Immediacy Behaviors and Cognitive Learning; Health Communication; 27: Patient Satisfaction with Physicians' Interpersonal Involvement, Expressiveness, and Dominance; 28: Health Advertising: The Credibility of Organizational Sources; 29: Helping People with AIDS: Mobilizing Interventionists; Philosophy of Communication; 30: Deconstructing the Audience: Who Are They and What Do We Know About Them; 31: Mass Media and Postmodernity: The Cultural Politics of Silencing in Jean Baudrillard; 32: Sampling from the Museum of Forms: Photography and Visual Thinking in the Rise of Modern Statistics; 33: Multilevel Analysis in Critical Research; Human Communication Technology; 34: The Case of the Intelligent Telephone: The Relationship of Job Category to the Adoption of an Organizational Communication Technology; 35: A Typology for Interactive Media; Popular Culture; 36: Media and Folklore as Intertextual Communication Processes: John F. Kennedy and the Supermarket Tabloids; 37: Behaving Oneself: The Place of Manners in Contemporary American Culture; 38: The Portrayal of Conversation in “Cathy” Cartoons: A Heuristic Tool for Rules Research; Public Relations; 39: Interorganizational Networks via Shared Public Relations Firms' Centrality, Diversification, Media Coverage, and Publics' Images; 40: Public Relations in Trade and Professional Associations: Location, Model, Structure, Environment, and Values