Lecture 9 Nonverbal Communication: Haptics and Kinesics.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Nonverbal Communication
Advertisements

 The Whorf hypothesis A hypothesis holding that the structure of a language affects the perceptions of reality of its speakers and thus influences their.
Why Study Non-Human Primates?
Module 8 Presentation Skills. Learning outcomes  8.1 How to prepare for your presentation  8.2 How to structure your presentation  8.3 What content.
Men  Shake hands when greeting each other, maintaining steady eye contact.  Hugging and backslapping is a common greeting among friends, and shows.
Body movement and gestures.  Talk to the hand  “Oh no you dint!”  The snap (in Z formation)
Nonverbal behavior is often directly
Essentials of Human Communication, 7th Edition
Nonverbal Communication. A. General Information 1.Definition – All the behaviors and elements of people, other than words, that convey meaning 2. At least.
Nonverbal Communication
Principles of Communication Chapter 7: Non-Verbal Communication II.
ING105 Effective Communication
Copyright © 2015 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved. No reproduction or distribution without the prior written consent of McGraw-Hill Education.
Chapter 3 Nonverbal Communication. What is nonverbal communication? “Everything that communicates a message but does not use words” Facial expressions,
1 Speak with Body Language. 2 Objectives To learn the value of gestures and body movements as part of a speech. To learn the value of gestures and body.
Body Language and Facial Expression
Presentation made by: Gintarė Turskytė PSbd07 –
Body Language. Bodily Speaking…  In a normal conversation between two persons, less than 35% of the social meanings is actually transmitted by words.
Non-Verbal Communication
DEVELOPED BY: CPUC LEARNING & DEVELOPMENT GROUP PRESENTED BY: MM/DD/YYYY Communication Series: Non-Verbal Communication Rev Date: 3/1/11.
What does your body say?.  all messages that are not expressed as words.
Nonverbal Communication
Nonverbal Communication
Non-Verbal Communication
Types of Nonverbal Communication and Body Language
1 Interpersonal Interpersonal Nonverbal Nonverbal.
Body Language Unit 4 Body Language Warming up & reading.
Non-verbal Communication
It’s what you say… and what you don’t Nonverbal Messages in Communication.
NON VERBAL COMMUNICATION NOTES. What is communication? Definition Types:  Verbal communication  Nonverbal communication.
Nonverbal Communication
NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION
Lecture Nine Chapter Eight Non-Verbal Communication.
Actions Speak Louder Than Words. Types of Nonverbal Communication Appearance Gestures Posture Eye Contact Facial Expression Vocal Cues Spatial Relations.
Nonverbal Communication
Maria Neophytou Communication And Internet Studies ENG270 – English for Communication Studies III
NON-VERBAL COMMUNICATION Def., Types. NON-VERBAL COMMUNICATION Non-verbal communication is the message or response not expressed or sent in words-hints,
Nonverbal Communication
The Power of Nonverbals in Competitive Speech
How much do you know?.   Describes the conscious and unconscious ways we tell others how we are feeling and what we are thinking through:  Body posture,
Gendered Lives Chapter 6: Gendered Nonverbal Communication (NVC)
NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION Actions speaks more than words!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Communication. Communication is: The giving and exchanging or sharing of information Why is this important? In what ways can things be communicated?
Unit 4 Body language. What is Body Language? One form of communication without, such as,, and. facial expressions postures speaking gestures.
Nonverbal Communication
Chapter 4 Nonverbal Communication. Understand the power of nonverbal communication Outline the functions of nonverbal communication Describe the communication.
Non Verbal Communication Chapter 2, lessons Nonverbal Communication- information that is communicated without.
 Similarities  Both are symbolic  Both are rule-guided  Can be intentional or unintentional  Are cultural-bound  Differences  NV communication.
Do Now: Respond to the following questions based on yesterday’s “experiment”:Respond to the following questions based on yesterday’s “experiment”: 1.What.
Digital Key Concepts Management 102 Professor Estenson Chapter Five Non-Verbal Communication 1.
BODY LANGUAGE IN COMMUNICATION The medium through which people and animals communicate using gestures, expressions and posture. What do we mean by “Body.
NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION
Nonverbal Communication. What is nonverbal communication? Nonverbal Communication = Communication without words Nonverbal communication is a process of.
Cross-cultural communication CROSS-CULTURAL COMMUNICATION NONVERBAL COMMUNIACTION.
Nonverbal Communication
Steven Armstrong  Verbal (words)  Vocal (volume, pitch, rhythm, etc)  Body Movements (mostly facial expression)
Nonverbal communication
Social Interaction Antonela Cesa,r Sabrina Spampinat, o.
Chapter 5.
English for communication studies III Semester 2: Spring 2010 Instructor: Stavroulla Hadjiconstantinou Angelidou Nectaria Papaneocleous.
Nonverbal Communication
Nonverbal Communication Presented by: Waqas Khan
Public Speaking Mr. McFadden. 1. Kinesics 2. Eye Contact 3. Paralanguage 4. Haptics 5. Proxemics 6. Chronemics.
Copyright © 2013, 2010, 2007 Pearson Education, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Understanding Nonverbal Messages
COM 340 Lecture 10 Nonverbal Communication: Haptics and Kinesics.
CH 6: Nonverbal Messages (slide 1) Chapter 6: Nonverbal Messages Copyright © 2013, 2009, 2006 Pearson Education, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
 Understanding non verbal communication.  Importance of non verbal communication.  Types of non verbal communication.  How to improve your non.
Chapter 6 Nonverbal Intercultural Communication 第六章 非言语跨文化交际
Nonverbal Communication
Presentation transcript:

Lecture 9 Nonverbal Communication: Haptics and Kinesics

People use touch to communicate People use touch to communicate Most basic form of communication Most basic form of communication Touch is crucial aspect of human life Touch is crucial aspect of human life Overview of Haptics

Earliest form of human contact Earliest form of human contact Babies’ main source of information & expression Babies’ main source of information & expression Doctor’s hands Bathing Doctor’s hands Bathing Diaper changing Rocking Diaper changing Rocking Feeding Comforting Feeding Comforting Importance of touch in evolution of healthy adults Importance of touch in evolution of healthy adults Infants who are held, touched & cuddled show… Infants who are held, touched & cuddled show… greater weight gain greater weight gain greater activity greater activity greater curiosity & capacity for learning greater curiosity & capacity for learning less sickness and stress less sickness and stress live longer live longer Babies and Touch

Functional/Professional (impersonal) Functional/Professional (impersonal) Physician, Dentist, Nurse, Barber, Hairstylist, Masseur, Tailor Physician, Dentist, Nurse, Barber, Hairstylist, Masseur, Tailor Social/Polite (greeting, bonding) Social/Polite (greeting, bonding) Handshake, “High five”, Cheek kiss Handshake, “High five”, Cheek kiss Friendship/Warmth (fondness, support) Friendship/Warmth (fondness, support) Pat on the back, Embrace, Hug Pat on the back, Embrace, Hug Love/Intimacy (deep caring relationships) Love/Intimacy (deep caring relationships) Full embrace, Stroke of the face, Kiss, Full embrace, Stroke of the face, Kiss, Sexual intercourse Categories of Touch

Study compares touching patterns of Japanese & Ame rican college students Study compares touching patterns of Japanese & Ame rican college students College students between 18 and 24 College students between 18 and Japanese and 120 Americans 120 Japanese and 120 Americans Each group had 60 males and 60 females Each group had 60 males and 60 females Result: Large contrast between two cultures Result: Large contrast between two cultures Permitted touching greater with American Fathers (lea st amount for Americans) than Opposite Japanese Se x Friend (most amount for Japanese) Permitted touching greater with American Fathers (lea st amount for Americans) than Opposite Japanese Se x Friend (most amount for Japanese) Patterns of Physical Contact

Results of Study - Japan

Results of Study - U.S.

Almost total agreement on areas that can & sho uld not be touched Almost total agreement on areas that can & sho uld not be touched Japanese Japanese Frequently: Head - Forehead - Back of the neck - H and – Forearm – Shoulder Frequently: Head - Forehead - Back of the neck - H and – Forearm – Shoulder Rarely: front pelvic region - rear thigh - rear pelvic r egion - rear lower leg Rarely: front pelvic region - rear thigh - rear pelvic r egion - rear lower leg Americans: Americans: Can: same plus the upper arm Can: same plus the upper arm Rarely: same Rarely: same (Although some areas of physical avoidance may reflect inconvenience rath er than inhibition) Physical Contact - What?

Highest frequency between friends Highest frequency between friends Japanese most to least… Japanese most to least… 1) opposite sex friends 1) opposite sex friends 2) mothers and same sex friends (same) 2) mothers and same sex friends (same) 3) fathers 3) fathers Americans most to least… Americans most to least… 1) opposite sex friends 1) opposite sex friends 2) mothers 2) mothers 3) same sex friends 3) same sex friends 4) fathers 4) fathers Opposite sex friends scored much higher among Opposite sex friends scored much higher among Americans than Japanese. Fathers ranked very close to same sex friends Physical Contact – Who?

Major differences in what is permitted Major differences in what is permitted We know what is permitted in our culture We know what is permitted in our culture We don’t know what is permitted in other cultur es We don’t know what is permitted in other cultur es Mistakes cause insult, anger or discomfort Mistakes cause insult, anger or discomfort Physical Contact - Conclusion

Body movements transmit a variety of Body movements transmit a variety ofmessages Emotions - Personality traits - Attitudes Emotions - Personality traits - Attitudes Explicit & Vague Explicit & Vague Different movements = same message Different movements = same message Same movements = different messages Same movements = different messages Overview of Kinesics

Emblems Emblems Illustrators Illustrators Affect displays Affect displays Regulators Regulators Adaptors Adaptors Classes of Movement

Emblems = directly translatable into specific words Emblems = directly translatable into specific words Good luck - I don’t know - It’s hot - money Good luck - I don’t know - It’s hot - money Illustrators = clarify or explain what is said Illustrators = clarify or explain what is said emphasis – pointing - spatial relationships emphasis – pointing - spatial relationships Affect displays = intensity of our emotions Affect displays = intensity of our emotions facial expressions – kissing - stomping feet - handshake facial expressions – kissing - stomping feet - handshake Regulators = control back-and-forth of speaking Regulators = control back-and-forth of speaking head nods - eye movements - posture shift - hand gestures head nods - eye movements - posture shift - hand gestures Adaptors = unintentional body movements reacting to boredom or stress Adaptors = unintentional body movements reacting to boredom or stress holding – scratching – rubbing – picking – squeezing – pinching – holding – scratching – rubbing – picking – squeezing – pinching – pen twirling - playing with an object - playing with one’s hair or clothing - making restless movements with hands or feet Classes of Movement