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In the past decade, there has been an increased focus on the role of physiology in interpersonal interactions, resulting in a surge of research exploring topics related to communication in close relationships. This growing line of research has explored topics such as affectionate communication, forgiveness, communication apprehension, and social support. Contributing to the increase in physiological research on communication processes is a greater recognition of the bidirectional nature of the associations among communication and the body. Researchers studied both the physiological outcomes of communication episodes (e.g., stress responses to conflict conversations) and the effects of physiology on the communication process (e.g., the influence of hormones on postsex communication). The Oxford Handbook of the Physiology of Interpersonal Communication offers a comprehensive review of the most prolific areas of research investigating both the physiological outcomes of interpersonal communication and the effects of physiology on interpersonal interactions. This edited volume serves as a resource for both researchers and students interested in investigating the mutual influence of physiology and communication in close relationships.
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The current volume, featuring 28 contributions from cutting-edge researchers, emphasizes uses, purposes, origins, and consequences of nonverbal communication in the lives of individuals, dyads, and groups - in other words, the behaviour of human beings. As such, the volume as a whole is not just about communication systems per se nor the impact on humans of the physical environment, whether built or natural. Instead, the volume focuses on humans engaging in nonverbal communication and the communicative and psychological aspects of this behaviour. Nonverbal behaviour is an inclusive category and includes all emitted nonverbal behaviour that may be subject to interpretation by others, whether the behaviour is intentionally produced or not. This panoramic volume, edited by two of the world's leading authorities on nonverbal communication, contains 28 essays presenting the state of the art in the domain of nonverbal behaviour study. Reginald B. Adams, Jr.Tamara D. AfifiPeter AndersenSarai BlincoeRoss W. BuckPeter BullJudee K. BurgoonVanessa L. CastroGaëtan CousinAmanda DenesM. Robin DiMatteoJohn P. DoodyJohn F. DovidioMarshall DukeHilary Anger ElfenbeinJosé-Miguel Fernández-DolsMark G. FrankJillian GannonRobert Gifford Laura K. GuerreroSarah D. GunneryAmy G. HalberstadtJudith A. HallJinni A. HarriganMonica J. HarrisHyisung C. HwangJessica KalchikArvid KappasMark L. KnappEva KrumhuberRavi S. KudesiaDennis KüsterMarianne LaFranceJessica L. LakinLeslie MartinDavid MatsumotoJoann M. MontepareAnthony J. NelsonStephen NowickiAlison E. ParkerSona PatelMiles L. PattersonStacie R. PowersKevin PurringKlaus SchererMarianne Schmid MastMichael A. StromElena SvetievaJoseph B. WaltherBenjamin WiedmaierLeslie A. Zebrowitz http://www.degruyter.com/view/product/119484
Body language. --- Facial expression. --- Nonverbal communication. --- Body language --- Nonverbal communication --- Social Sciences --- Psychology --- Non-verbale communicatie. --- Non-verbal communication --- Kinesics --- Nonverbal communication (Psychology) --- Communication --- Expression --- Interpersonal communication
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