Discover
Book Series

Communication textbook series.

Minsik users reviews
0.0 (0)
Other platforms reviews
0.0 (0)
3 books
Minsik want to read: 0
Minsik reading: 0
Minsik read: 0
Open Library want to read: 6
Open Library reading: 0
Open Library read: 0

About Author

Wendy Leeds-Hurwitz

Wendy Leeds-Hurwitz is Director of the Center for Intercultural Dialogue, supported by the Council for Communication Associations, Professor Emerita of Communication at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, and Associate Faculty at Royal Roads University, Victoria, BC, Canada. She has been Chercheur invité at the Ecole normale supérieure de Lyon, France, Senior Fellow at the Collegium de Lyon Institut d'études avancées, Fulbright Senior Specialist at the Instituto Politécnico de Coimbra, Portugal; and Harron Family Endowed Chair of Communication at Villanova University, Pennsylvania. She has served UNESCO as an expert on intercultural dialogue, presented at the World Forum on Intercultural Dialogue in Baku, Azerbaijan, organized a conference on intercultural dialogue held in Istanbul, Turkey, and a roundtable on intercultural dialogue in Asia held in Macau, China. Leeds-Hurwitz is interested in how people construct meanings for themselves and others through interaction; how cultural identity is constructed and maintained; and how conflicting identities or meanings can be conveyed simultaneously. She studies disciplinary history to learn why scholars examine particular topics in specific ways; often stops to consider particular research methods or theories; and always takes an interdisciplinary approach to problems. She earned her B.A. from the State University of New York at Binghamton, and her M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Pennsylvania.

Description

There is no description yet, we will add it soon.

Books in this Series

Semiotics and Communication

0.0 (0)
1

Communication is, among other things, about the study of meaning -- how people convey ideas for themselves and to one another in their daily lives. Designed to close the gap between what we are able to do as social actors and what we are able to describe as social analysts, this book introduces the language of semiotics -- a language that provides some of the words necessary for discussion of these communication issues. Presenting the basics of semiotic theory to communication scholars, this volume summarizes those aspects most relevant to the study of social interaction, in particular, signs (the smallest elements of meaning in interaction) and codes (sets of related signs and rules for their use) -- explaining how they come together within cultures. Three common social codes -- food, clothing, and objects -- serve as primary examples throughout the book.

Negotiating the crisis

0.0 (0)
0

Agenda setting

0.0 (0)
5