Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken1 Chapter 8: Interpersonal Dynamics Music from France Barzotti Claude - La France est au français

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Structure of Games Formal Elements Element that engage the Player Dramatic Elements.
Advertisements

Power: The Structure of Conflict
Student Survey Results and Analysis May Overview HEB ISD Students in grades 6 through 12 were invited to respond the Student Survey during May 2010.
Interpersonal Relationships Communicating and Relating Effectively
Marry a man/woman you love to talk to. As you get older, their conversational skills Will be as important as any other.
WHY WE FORM RELATIONSHIPS? Physical Needs. (reducing uncertainty about the world around us) Identity Needs. (reinforcing our identity, self-worth, etc.)
Theories of Communication in Ongoing Relationships
Conferences: Facilitate Change Conflict Problem Solving Negotiation.
Managing Interpersonal Conflicts
Interpersonal Communication John A. Cagle. Interpersonal Communication Interpersonal communication deals with relationships between people, usually in.
Balance Rhythm Proportion Dominance Unity
CONFLICT AND NEGOTIATION
Conflict Management.
INTERPERSONAL CONFLICT
Improving Interpersonal Relationships
Systems Theory of Communication By: Melody Franz.
Week 7: Cultures in Computer- Supported Collaborative Design Dr. Xiangyu WANG September 8 th 2008.
Never Let Me Go Chapters 9, 10 & 11.
Communication and Personal Relationships Chapter 10 Recap.
The Best of Both Worlds of Psychology and Sociology
Elements of a Short Story
Theories About How People Construct Meaning Chapter Seven.
VISUAL PERCEPTION 1. Developed by the German school called Gestalt Psychology –The relation between the figure and the background –Termination or closure.
CA301 Wood Chapter 1 (Dr. Aitken) 1 Wood Preface and Chapter 1 Lecture Preface and Introduction CA301 Mei’s unhappy song
Chapter 7 Developing and Maintaining Relationships.
Chapter 10: Managing Interpersonal Conflicts
SCIENTIFIC MODELS OF TALK
Chapter 9. Marital adjustment is the process couples use to modify their relationship as needed throughout their married life Maintain a high level of.
Managing Conflict Julie Combs, EdD Stacey Edmonson, EdD Sam Houston State University.
NTAC/NCDB Parent Workshop On Effective Listening.
© 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Levels of Language 6 Levels of Language. Levels of Language Aspect of language are often referred to as 'language levels'. To look carefully at language.
Interpersonal Dynamics Chapter 8. Some Questions What types of communication define what an interpersonal relationship is? How does communication affect.
Reviewing Self-Disclosure  True/False: Self-Disclosure must involve intentionality, choice, private information, and risk  Which is more personal/private?
Lesson Objectives All of you should be able to: Identify the parts of any given system. Most of you will be able to: Describe all elements of any given.
© 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
Chapter 9 Communicating Conflict. Defining Conflict Interpersonal conflict is commonly defined as “the interaction of interdependent people who perceive.
Improving Interpersonal Relationships Communication Climate Conflict Management.
Wood Chapter 61 Chapter 6 Lecture: Theories about Performance Wood Mary J. Blige - No More Drama
Looking Out/Looking In Thirteenth Edition 11 Interpersonal Conflicts CHAPTER TOPICS The Nature of Conflict Conflict Styles Conflict in Relational Systems.
R. Moyer Fall Justified True Belief… …but, what does that mean? R. Moyer Fall 2008.
Interpersonal Communication
What is Anthropology? Anthropology. What do you think of when you think of Canada??? What is Culture?
Chapter 3 Stephen Littlejohn Theories of Human Communication
Negotiating Roles in Relationships By: Eden, Shelby and Vanessa.
Looking Out/Looking In Thirteenth Edition 11 MANAGING INTERPERSONAL CONFLICTS CHAPTER TOPICS The Nature of Conflict Conflict Styles Conflict in Relational.
Elements of conflict 1. DEFINITION Conflict is an expressed struggle between at least two interdependent parties who perceive incompatible goals, scarce.
Communication and relational dynamics
1 Managing Interpersonal Conflicts Looking Out, Looking In 12 th Edition  Chapter Summary The Nature of Conflict Conflict Styles Conflict in Relational.
WHY WE FORM RELATIONSHIPS? Physical Needs. (reducing uncertainty about the world around us) Identity Needs. (reinforcing our identity, self-worth, etc.)
Literary Terms English I. Genre A form or type of literary work. A form or type of literary work. –Short story –Novel –Lyric –Narrative –Non-fiction –Autobiography.
IP Communication Axioms and Cultural Learning Lecture 2b COMMUNICATION IN EVERYDAY LIFE.
1 LISTENING IN INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION Stage of Listening Styles of Effective Listening Interpersonal Communication, Session 06 Interpersonal Communication,
PHIL 2 Philosophy: Ethics in Contemporary Society Week 2 Topic Outlines.
THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD IN THE HISTORY CLASSROOM AND OTHER THEORETICAL APPROACHES.
1 Improving Communication Climates Looking Out, Looking In 12 th Edition  Chapter Summary Communication Climate: The Key to Positive Relationships Defensiveness:
Understanding Interpersonal Communication
Personal Relationships
Effective communication
Chapter 13 Interpersonal Communication: A Theoretical Foundation.
Healthy Relationships
THE INTERACTIONAL VIEW THE PALO ALTO GROUP
Communication and Relational Dynamics
Inclusion: Harmony & Conflict
The Interactional View of Paul Watzlawick
THE INTERACTIONAL VIEW THE PALO ALTO GROUP
Interpersonal Relationships: Attraction and Dynamics
Managing Interpersonal Conflicts
Chapter 7 Understanding Interpersonal Relationships
Healthy Relationships
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken1 Chapter 8: Interpersonal Dynamics Music from France Barzotti Claude - La France est au français W9GYOGqQOqqfXmDg&q=france+music&hl=en# Jenifer-C'est de l'or lor_musichttp:// lor_music Emily Loizeau - 'Je Suis Jalouse' Music Video

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken2 What does this art say about interpersonal communication?

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken3 “The Conversation” by Phil Morin galleryofart.files.wordpres s.com

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken4 sunil-mehta.jpg sunil-mehta.jpg Honeymoon Painting by Sunil MehtaSunil Mehta

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken5 Couple to Be – Wolfgang Karl

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken6 The Lovers, Rene Magritte %20magritte.jpghttp:// %20magritte.jpg

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken7 Take a few minutes to discuss them. Karl Mehta Morin Karl Magritte

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken8 Watzlawick, Beavin, and Jackson proposed interactional AKA pragmatic theory. Consider how your perception and processing may affect the way you communicate interpersonally. Look at the dancer: , ,00.html , ,00.html

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken9 Contexts originated with von Bertalanffy, who pioneered the idea under the name of general systems theory. All life forms, social as well as biological, can be understood only as complex, organized wholes called systems.

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken10 System All parts are interrelated. Systems are organized wholes. The whole is more than the sum of its parts. For example, the family is more than each individual alone. Openness is the extent to which a system affects and is affected by factors and processes outside of it. Most human relationships are fairly open. Systems strive for, but never achieve, equilibrium. Absolute balance isn't possible for living systems.

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken11 Levels of Meaning We are always communicating (one cannot not communicate). 1. Content meaning is basic.

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken12 Relationship meaning is about the relationship between people. Beck calls the relationship level of communication "hidden meanings." Hidden meanings are very powerful aspects of relationship systems because they express and sustain the emotional climate between people.

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken13 3. Metacommunication is communication about the communication (commentary on the content level).

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken14 Talk about it. Pair up according to a television drama or comedy. Both of you have to know the show. Question 1: Use the concept of levels of meaning to gain new insight into relationships between characters on a television show. a. Concentrate on a single relationship in a program that airs at least weekly. b. Analyze the metacommunication. c. What is expressed and negotiated in terms of affection, respect, and power between the characters?

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken15 Punctuation is the way communication episodes start and stop. Communication tends to go smoothly as long as all parties agree on punctuation.

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken16 Communication and Power All communication is either symmetrical (reflects equal power) or complementary (reflects different levels of power). The Palo Alto group worked with troubled families, where power comes in many forms (passive- aggression, games, manipulation, and is often central and continuous in family interaction). Parallel relationships are those in which power is equal overall but distributed so that each individual has primary authority or control in certain realms.

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken17 Dialectical tensions: Integration versus Separation Stability versus Change Expression versus Privacy

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken18 Dialectical Theory (Baxter and Rawlins) Contradiction is conflict, opposition, contrast, or discrepancy between two things. Process is that change always exists and moves the relationship forward.

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken19 Our Response Selection: Satisfy one need and ignore or deny the contradictory one. Separation: Satisfy one need in one situation and other in other situation. Neutralization: Compromise that doesn't fully satisfy. BEST is Reframing: Transforms perceptions into positive.

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken20 A system is a. a collection of independent parts b. a group of parts that act separately to function c. a group of interrelated parts that interact to function as a whole d. an unorganized collection of parts e. a collection of parts that are proximate

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken21 A system is a. a collection of independent parts b. a group of parts that act separately to function c. a group of interrelated parts that interact to function as a whole d. an unorganized collection of parts e. a collection of parts that are proximate

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken22 When Dan is late for a date, Gina snarls, "I'm going to buy you a watch." The relationship level of meaning is a. Dan is late b. Dan doesn't own a watch c. Gina is irritated by Dan's lateness d. Gina is going to buy Dan a watch e. Dan doesn't care about Gina

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken23 When Dan is late for a date, Gina snarls, "I'm going to buy you a watch." The relationship level of meaning is a. Dan is late b. Dan doesn't own a watch c. Gina is irritated by Dan's lateness d. Gina is going to buy Dan a watch e. Dan doesn't care about Gina

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken24 In response to Gina's comment, Dan says, "Gee, the way you said that makes me think you're upset. Is that what you meant by your comment?" Dan's communication is an example of a. content level of meaning b. metacommunication c. systemic openness d. all of the above.

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken25 In response to Gina's comment, Dan says, "Gee, the way you said that makes me think you're upset. Is that what you meant by your comment?" Dan's communication is an example of a. content level of meaning b. metacommunication c. systemic openness d. all of the above.

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken26 All parts of a system are interrelated. True or False

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken27 All parts of a system are interrelated. True or False

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken28 Dialectical theory maintains that tensions in relationships should be removed. True or False

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken29 Dialectical theory maintains that tensions in relationships should be removed. True or False Tension can move a relationship positively through change.

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken30 Dialectical tensions are in individuals. True or False

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken31 Dialectical tensions are in individuals. True or False Dialectical tensions are a normal part of relationships.

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken32 The most central friction in personal relationships is the dialectic of openness closedness. True or False

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken33 The most central friction in personal relationships is the dialectic of openness closedness. True or False No, the most friction comes from Integration versus Separation

Chapter 8 CA 301 Dr. Aitken34 TALK for five minutes Wood seems to particularly value Dialectical Theory. In fact, she wrote a book on interpersonal communication, which weaves this theory throughout the book. What are key elements of Dialectical Theory? In what ways do you agree or disagree with elements of the theory? How can you use and apply this theory to the interpersonal communication of your everyday life?