Communication Yearbook 7

Robert Bostrom

Communication Reviews and Commentaries; 1: The Supreme Court and the First Amendment; 2: Comparative Chronemics and International Communication: American and Iranian Perspectives on Time; 3: Predicting Couples' Communication from Couples' Self-Reports; 4: Belief Processing, Reasoning, and Evidence; 5: Compliance-Gaining and Power in Persuasion; 6: Fitting Equations with Power Transformations: Examining Variables with Error; 7: Communication Research and the New Media Technologies; 8: When Cancer Patients Fail to Get Well: Flaws in Health Communication; 9: New Directions in Negotiation Research; Information Systems; 10: Analysis of Interaction Data; 11: Nonstationarity in Children's Attention to Television; 12: Respondent Self-Concept and Responses to Scaling Tasks; Interpersonal Communication; 13: To Ask or Not to Ask: Is That a Question?; 14: Noncontent Speech Convergence and Divergence in Adult-Child Interactions; 15: The Acquaintance Process as Relational Communication; 16: Communication and Conflict in Marriage; Mass Communication; 17: Corporate Planning and Media Culture; 18: Politics and Cable Television: The Case of Houston, Texas; 19: Determining Television Advertising Rates; 20: The Federal Trade Commission and the Control of Deceptive Advertising; Organizational Communication; 21: A Conversational Analysis of Alignment Talk in Job Interviews; 22: Dimensions of Organizational Conflict: A Functional Analysis of Communication Tactics; 23: Communication in Women's Career Development Relationships; Intercultural and International Communication; 24: The “Brain Drain” and International Communication; 25: Social Network Patterns of Five Ethnic Groups in Hawaii; 26: Social Penetration in Japanese and American Close Friendships; Political Communication; 27: Local Voting Decisions and the Flow of Campaign Information; 28: The Knowledge-Gap Hypothesis and Media Dependency; 29: TV News and Adolescent Political Socialization; Instructional Communication; 30: Systematic Modification of Teacher Behavior; 31: Developing a Communicative Competence Scale; 32: Fantasy, Gossip, and Self-Disclosure: Children's Conversations with Friends; Health Communication; 33: Job Burnout from a Communication Perspective; 34: Levels of Exchange and Organizational Communication; 35: Compliance, Satisfaction, and Physician-Patient Communication; Human Communication Technology; 36: You Say You Want a Revolution? “Information Technology” in Organizations; 37: Implications of Interactive Cable Systems: Reduced Consumer Contact; 38: Computer Conferences: Success or Failure?; Philosophy of Communication; 39: A Radical Humanist Perspective for Mass Communication Inquiry; 40: Storifying as Time-Traveling: The Knowledgeable Use of Temporally Structured Discourse