Publications

Publication details [#10531]

Carbaugh, Donal, ed. 1990. Cultural communication and intercultural contact. Lawrence Erlbaum. xix + 439 pp.
Publication type
Book – edited volume
Publication language
English
Keywords
crosscultural communication | ethnicity | intercultural communication
Language as a subject
English, African American | English, Australian | English, Native American | English, White American | Hebrew | Ilongot | Languages, Australian aboriginal | Zulu

Annotation

This anthology devoted to intercultural communication, is divided in three parts: cultural understanding of communication; analysis of asynchrony in intercultural communication and crosscultural comparison of particular communicative phenomena. The papers help to clarify cultural distinctiveness in some communication phenomena, and lay groundwork for the identification of cross-cultural generalities in others.

Articles in this volume

Carbaugh, Donal. Introduction. xv–xix
Carbaugh, Donal. Culture talking about itself. 1–9
Philipsen, Gerry. Speaking `like a man' in Teamsterville: Culture patterns of role enactment in an urban neighborhood. 11–20
Daniel, Jack L. and Geneva Smitherman-Donaldson. How I got over: Communication dynamics in the Black community. 27–40
Daniel, Jack L. and Geneva Smitherman-Donaldson. How I got over and continue to do so in our mothers' churches. 41–44
Katriel, Tamar and Gerry Philipsen. `What we need is communication': `Communication' as a cultural category in some American speech. 77–93
Philipsen, Gerry. Reflections on `communication' as a cultural category in some American speech. 95–97
Katriel, Tamar. `Griping' as a verbal ritual in some Israeli discourse. 99–113
Katriel, Tamar. Reflections on the Israeli `griping' ritual. 115–117
Carbaugh, Donal. Communication rules in `Donahue' discourse. 119–149
Carbaugh, Donal. Intercultural communication. 151–175
Carbaugh, Donal. Intercultural communication. 151–175
Liberman, Kenneth. Intercultural communication in Central Australia. 177–183
Chick, J. Keith. Reflections on language, interaction, and context: Micro and macro issues. 225–252
Chick, J. Keith. The interactional accomplishment of discrimination in South Africa. 225–252
Chick, J.Keith. Reflections on language, interaction, and context: Micro and macro issues. 253–257
Scollon, Ronald and Suzanne Wong-Scollon. Athabaskan-English interethnic communication. 259–290
Carbaugh, Donal. Cross-cultural comparisons of communication phenomena. 291–302
Carbaugh, Donal. Cross-cultural comparisons of communication phenomena. 291–302
Basso, Keith H. `To give up on words': Silence in Western Apache culture. 303–320
Braithwaite, Charles A. Communicative silence: A cross-cultural study of Basso's hypothesis. 321–327
Philips, Susan Urmston. Some sources of cultural variability in the regulation of talk. 329–344
Searle, John R. A classification of illocutionary acts. 349–372
Katriel, Tamar. 'Griping' as a verbal ritual in some Israeli discourse. 367–381
Searle, John R. Epilogue to the taxonomy of illocutionary acts. 409–417
Hymes, Dell H. Epilogue to `The things we do with words'. 419–429

Reviewed by

Hornberger, Nancy H. 1993. Review of $Cultural communication and intercultural contact.