An Introduction to Intercultural Communication

An Introduction to Intercultural Communication
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An Introduction to Intercultural Communication equips students with the knowledge and skills to be competent and confident intercultural communicators. Best-selling author Fred E. Jandt guides readers through key concepts and helps them connect intercultural competence to their own life experiences in order to enhance understanding. Employing his signature accessible writing style, Jandt presents balanced, up-to-date content in a way that readers find interesting and thought-provoking. The Tenth Edition gives increased attention to contemporary social issues in today’s global community such as gender identifications, social class identity, and immigration and refugees.

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Fred E. Jandt. An Introduction to Intercultural Communication

An Introduction to Intercultural Communication

An Introduction to Intercultural Communication

Detailed Contents

Detailed Contents

Preface. Why Study Intercultural Communication?

New to the 10th Edition

Pedagogical Features

Author’s Note

Acknowledgments

About the Author

Chapter 1 Defining Culture and Communication

Chapter Outline

Learning Objectives

Sources of Identity

Religion and Identity

National Identity

Class and Identity

Gender and Identity

Race, Skin Color, Ethnicity, and Identity

Focus on Culture 1.1 Does Your DNA Reveal Your Culture?

Civilization and Identity

Focus on Culture 1.2 U.S. Census Bureau Definitions of Race

Culture

Focus on Skills 1.1 Applying Cultural Concepts

Subculture

Ethnicity

Co-Culture

Focus on Culture 1.3 The Māori of New Zealand

What Makes a Māori?

American Indians

Global Voices

Subgroup and Counterculture

Microculture and Community

Communication

Cultural Definitions of Communication

Confucian Perspectives on Communication

Western Perspectives on Communication

Focus on Skills 1.2 Cultural Understandings of Gift-Giving Practices

Components of Communication

Source

Encoding

Message

Channel

Noise

Receiver

Decoding

Receiver Response

Feedback

Context

The Media of Intercultural Communication

Human Couriers and Intermediaries

Telephone

Internet

Language Use

Design Elements

Social Media

Summary

Discussion Questions

Key Terms

Note

Descriptions of Images and Figures

Chapter 2 Intercultural Communication Competence

Chapter Outline

Learning Objectives

Intercultural Communication Competence

Focus on Skills 2.1 Assessing Intercultural Communication Competence

Personality Strength

Communication Skills

Psychological Adjustment

Cultural Awareness

Intercultural Communication Ethics

Focus on Culture 2.1 Identity Ethics

Focus on Theory 2.1 Is the Academic Discipline of InterculturalCommunication Intercultural?

Multiple Cultural Identities

Third Culture

Multiculturalism

Postethnic Cultures

Barriers to Intercultural Communication

Anxiety

Assuming Similarity Instead of Difference

Ethnocentrism

Focus on Culture 2.2 Benjamin Franklin’s Remarks on American Indians

Global Voices

Stereotypes and Prejudice

Stereotypes

Negative Effects on Communication

Focus on Skills 2.2 Cultural Appropriation

Case Study: Asian-Americans

Prejudice

Focus on Technology 2.1 Can Technology Be Prejudiced?

Racism

Case Study: India

Case Study: The Roma

Case Study: Koreans in Japan

Focus on Skills 2.3 Can Maps Be Racist?

Case Study: White Privilege

Hate Speech

Focus on Skills 2.4 Racism in Media

Summary

Discussion Questions

Key Terms

Descriptions of Images and Figures

Chapter 3 How Culture Affects Perception

Chapter Outline

Learning Objectives

Perception

Sensing

Focus on Culture 3.1 The Greeks Had Aristotle, and the Chinese Had Confucius

Effect of Culture on Sensing

Perceiving

Selection

Japanese/English Difficulties With Speech Sounds

Organization

Grouping Like Objects Together

Interpretation

Case Study: Dogs as Pets or as Food

Focus on Technology 3.1 Using Social Media to Influence Perceptions

Case Study: Weather Vane as Christian Cross

Focus on Skills 3.1 Interpreting Gestures

Case Study: Airport Security

High Versus Low Context

Focus on Technology 3.2 Web Design in Low- and High-Context Countries

The Concept of Face

Case Study of Communication Between High- and Low-Context Countries—China and the United States

Global Voices

Communication Challenges Between High-Context China and Low-Context United States

Historical Context

Economy

Population

Current Issues in Chinese-U.S. Relations. Territorial Sovereignty

Taiwan

Focus on Technology 3.3 Status of Taiwan

Tibet

Hong Kong

South China Sea

Focus on Skills 3.2 High-Context and Low-Context Cultures

Airspace

Human Rights

Human Rights and Free Speech

Broadcast Media and the Internet

Global Voices

Focus on Skills 3.3 Adapting to Tourism From China

Summary

Discussion Questions

Key Terms

Note

Descriptions of Images and Figures

Chapter 4 Nonverbal Communication

Chapter Outline

Learning Objectives

Nonverbal Behaviors

Nonverbal Communication Functions

Replacing Spoken Messages

Focus on Technology 4.1 Replacing Words With Pictures in Social Media

Global Voices. The Original Recycling Symbol

Nordic Ecolabel Swan

Sending Uncomfortable Messages

Forming Impressions That Guide Communication

Making Relationships Clear

Regulating Interaction

Focus on Technology 4.2 Emoticon and Meme Symbols Vary From Culture to Culture

Reinforcing and Modifying Verbal Messages

Types of Nonverbal Communication

Proxemics

Focus on Culture 4.1 You and I Are Close Friends

Territoriality

Kinesics

Chronemics

Paralanguage

Silence

Global Voices

Haptics

Artifactual Communication

Focus on Skills 4.1 Touching as Nonverbal Communication

Olfactics

Focus on Skills 4.2 Using Context to Help Interpret Artifactual Communication

Knowing Culture Through Nonverbal Messages

Case Study: The Wai in Thailand

Case Study: Nonverbals in High-Context Koreas

Nonverbal Misinterpretations as a Barrier

Case Study: U.S. Military Use of Symbols in Afghanistan

Summary

Discussion Questions

Key Terms

Chapter 5 Language as a Barrier

Chapter Outline

Learning Objectives

Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis. Development of the Hypothesis

Vocabulary

Grammar and Syntax

Criticisms of the Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis

Linguistic Relativism

Case Study: Arabic and the Arab Culture

Translation Problems

Focus on Theory 5.1 Muted Group Theory

Vocabulary Equivalence

Idiomatic Equivalence

Focus on Technology 5.1 President Trump’s Tweets Defy Translation

Grammatical-Syntactical Equivalence

Experiential Equivalence

Conceptual Equivalence

Human and Machine Translators

Pidgins, Creoles, and Universal Languages

Pidgins

Focus on Skills 5.1 Translation in Medical Emergencies

Creoles

Esperanto

Language as Nationalism

Kiswahili in East Africa

The Spread of English

India

South Africa

Australia and New Zealand

Canada

Focus on Technology 5.2 Bilingual Social Media in Canada

United States

Hawai‘i

Focus on Culture 5.1 Attempts to “Forge Unity From Diversity” With Official-Language Laws

Focus on Skills 5.2 Official-Language Laws

Loss of American Indian Languages

Focus on Technology 5.3 Indigenous Languages Learning Apps

Puerto Rico and Statehood

Focus on Technology 5.4 Corporate Website Language Use

Summary

Discussion Questions

Key Terms

Descriptions of Images and Figures

Chapter 6 Dimensions of Nation-State Cultures

Chapter Outline

Learning Objectives

Hofstede’s Research

Criticisms of Hofstede’s Research

The Trompenaars and Hampden-Turner Dimensions

Focus on Culture 6.1 Cultural Dimensions and Behavior

Cultural Dimensions

Individualism Versus Collectivism

Focus on Culture 6.2 Apologies in Spam E-mails in Collectivist South Korea

Focus on Skills 6.1 Applying Individualism and Collectivism in Decision Making

Focus on Technology 6.1 Individualism and Collectivism Reflected in Webpage Design

Power Distance

Focus on Theory 6.1 Mitigated Speech

Focus on Skills 6.2 Considering Power Distance: Planning a University President’s Office

Uncertainty Avoidance

Long-Term Versus Short-Term Orientation

Indulgence Versus Self-Restraint

Masculinity Versus Femininity

Focus on Technology 6.2 Cultural Values in E-Commerce Sites

Focus on Technology 6.3 What If the Social Web Reflected the Values of Cultures Other Than Those of the United States?

Happiness

Environmental Sustainability

Global Voices

Evolving Cultural Dimensions

Case Study: Singapore

Focus on Skills 6.3 Individualism in a Confucian Society

Example 1 From 1987: Singapore Attempts to Balance Confucian Ethics and Individualism

Example 2 From 2019: FOMO and Singapore

Case Study: Japan as a Homogeneous Culture

Geography and History

Population and Economy

Focus on Theory 6.2 Asian Perspectives

Cultural Patterns

Focus on Culture 6.3 Baseball in Japan

Global Voices

Focus on Technology 6.4 Japan’s Social Media

Summary

Discussion Questions

Key Terms

Chapter 7 Values and Identity: Dominant U.S. Cultural Patterns Using Value Orientation Theory

Chapter Outline

Learning Objectives

Global Voices

Origins of U.S. Cultural Patterns. Pre-16th-Century Indigenous Americans

European Enlightenment

Regional Differences Resulting From Immigration

Global Voices

Forces Toward the Development of a Dominant Culture

Global Voices

Value Orientation Theory

What Is a Human Being’s Relation to Nature?

The Individual-and-Nature Relationship

Science and Technology

Focus on Technology 7.1 Media Use in the United States

Materialism

What Is the Motivation for Human Activity?

Activity and Work

Efficiency and Practicality

Progress and Change

What Is the Temporal Focus of Human Life?

What Is the Character of Innate Human Nature?

Goodness

Rationality

Mutability

What Is the Relationship of the Individual to Others?

Individualism

Focus on Culture 7.1 The World Loves Football, Doesn’t It?

Self-Motivation

Social Organization

Equality

Focus on Skills 7.1 Choosing Which Movies Best Represent Dominant U.S. Cultural Values

Conformity

Popular Acceptance of Dominant U.S. Cultural Patterns

Forces Toward the Development of Regional Cultures

Focus on Skills 7.2 Developing a Fact Sheet That Describes U.S. Culture

The New Regions

Focus on Technology 7.2 Regional Social Media

Social Class

Focus on Skills 7.3 Regional Word Use

Global Voices

Summary

Discussion Questions

Key Terms

Note

Descriptions of Images and Figures

Chapter 8 Religion and Identity

Chapter Outline

Learning Objectives

Hinduism

Buddhism

Focus on Culture 8.1 The Buddhist Conception of the Individual

Japan

Christianity

Focus on Culture 8.2 Orthodox Christianity

Islam

The Prophet Muhammad

The Quran

Views on Religion and Freedom of Thought

Religious Practices

Islam in the United States

The Arab States

Saudi Arabia

Geography

Discovery of Oil

Ruling Saud Family and Conservative Wahhabism

Media

Focus on Technology 8.1 Saudi Election Campaigns Move Online

Regional Instability

Dominant Cultural Patterns

Human Being–Nature Orientation

Activity Orientation

Time Orientation

Human Nature Orientation

Relational Orientation

Communication Barriers

Global Voices

Focus on Skills 8.1 Preparing to Conduct Business in Saudi Arabia

Summary

Discussion Questions

Key Terms

Note

Descriptions of Images and Figures

Chapter 9 Culture and Gender

Chapter Outline

Learning Objectives

Status of Women

United Nations Studies

World Economic Forum Study

Health and Survival

Educational Attainment

Economic Participation and Opportunity

Political Participation

Global Voices

Comparison of Individual Countries and Areas

Nordic Countries

Mexico

China

Focus on Skills 9.1 Designing a Mediation Training Program for Women in a Border Community

Japan

South Korea

Focus on Culture 9.1 China’s One-Child Campaign

India

Arab States

Role of Women

Focus on Skills 9.2 Designing a Girls’ Leadership Skills Group in South Africa

Marriage

Nonbinary Gender Identities

Examples

Cultural Status

Focus on Skills 9.3 Student Athlete

Gender Expression and Communication

Focus on Culture 9.2 Gender Word Use in Swedish and U.S. English. Sweden

United States

Focus on Technology 9.1 United Nations Efforts Toward Gender Equality

Summary

Discussion Questions

Key Terms

Descriptions of Images and Figures

Chapter 10 Migration and Acculturation

Chapter Outline

Learning Objectives

A World of Migration

Global Voices

Immigration and National Identity

Israel

Focus on Theory 10.1 Push-Pull Theory of Migration

Global Voices

Europe

Refugees

Global Voices

Focus on Technology 10.1 Refugee Use of Social Media

Muslim Immigration

Focus on Culture 10.1 Test of Immigrant Readiness in the Netherlands

Brazil

First Wave

Second Wave

Third Wave

Recent Immigration

United States

Colonial Policies on Immigration

U.S. Policies on Immigration

Contributing Countries Prior to 1800

Contributing Countries Since 1800

Global Voices

Global Voices

Immigration and Individual Identity

Focus on Culture 10.2 Successful Immigrants or Children of Immigrants

Culture Shock

Stages of Culture Shock

Symptoms

Focus on Skills 10.1 Stages of Culture Shock

Focus on Skills 10.2 Helping With Culture Shock

Reverse Culture Shock

Predictors of Acculturation

Effect of Media and Transportation Advances

Focus on Skills 10.3 Attitudes Toward Immigration

Focus on Culture 10.3 Western Union Adapts to Meet Immigrants’ Needs

Categories of Acculturation

Focus on Technology 10.2 Social Media Usage by the Garifuna

Focus on Culture 10.4 Germans’ Reminder of Home Lives On

Focus on Skills 10.4 The Ethics of Immigration

Summary

Discussion Questions

Key Terms

Descriptions of Images and Figures

Chapter 11 Communities: Cultures Within Cultures

Chapter Outline

Learning Objectives

Marginalization: The Hmong

Newcomers

Refugee teenagers

Elderly refugees

Rural refugees

History

Cultural Patterns

Global Voices

Separation: Koreans in Russia

Separation: The Amish

History

Diversity Among the Amish

Values

Worldview

Activity Orientation

Focus on Technology 11.1 Amish Youth Use of Social Media

Human Nature Orientation

Relational Orientation

Indigenous Cultures

Focus on Theory 11.1 Nondominant Groups and Communication

Global Voices

Assimilation: United States

Melting Pot Concept

Integration: United States

Focus on Theory 11.2 Cultural Identity as Fixed or Evolving

English-Speaking Cultures

Asian-American Cultures

Spanish-Speaking Cultures

Focus on Skills 11.1 The Immigrant Experience

Hispanic Culture Within the U.S. Culture

Global Voices

Values

Global Voices

Cultural Identity and Media

Print

Radio

Television

Spanish-Language Internet and Social Media

Focus on Technology 11.2 Official U.S. Government Social Media

Spanish Language and Marketing

Focus on Skills 11.2 Official-Language Policies

Summary

Discussion Questions

Key Terms

Descriptions of Images and Figures

Chapter 12 Identity and Communities

Chapter Outline

Learning Objectives

Argot

Specialized Vocabulary

Argot and Identity

Argot and Boundaries

Argot and Meaning

Focus on Skills 12.1 The Misuse of Linguistic Privilege

Community’s Media and Values

Focus on Theory 12.1 Standpoint Theory

Focus on Skills 12.2 Recognition of Group Identification

Examples

British Punk

Corporate Cultures

Focus on Skills 12.3 Group Values

Global Voices

Case Study: Southwest Airlines

Global Voices

Focus on Culture 12.1 On Southwest’s Culture

Case Study: Google

Focus on Culture 12.2 The Google Culture

Sexual Orientation Identities Worldwide

Attitudes About Homosexuality and Same-Sex Marriage

Cultural Bases for Attitudes

Sexual Orientation as a Basis for a Community

Sexual Orientation and Othering

Global Voices

Consequences of Othering

Media and Othering

Rejecting All Labels

Focus on Theory 12.2 Gender Performativity

From Separation to Assimilation

Evidence of Separate Status

Focus on Theory 12.3 Overlapping Group Memberships

Integration or Assimilation of Communities

Focus on Culture 12.3 Gay and Lesbian Assimilation or Integration

Focus on Technology 12.1 Coming Out on Facebook

Summary

Discussion Questions

Key Terms

Chapter 13 The Impact of Cultures on Other Cultures

Chapter Outline

Learning Objectives

Colonialism

Hawai‘i

Focus on Theory 13.1 Cultural Studies

Australia

Global Voices

Article 1

Article 8

Cultural Imperialism

Development Communication

Global Voices

Focus on Technology 13.1 Social Media Influencers

Opinion Leadership and Change Agents

Adopters

Focus on Theory 13.2 Development Communication

Change Agent Ethics

Focus on Skills 13.1 Philanthropy

Case Study: Quality Circles

Case Study: Vietnamese Nail Technicians

Cultural Icons

Cultural Hegemony

Focus on Culture 13.1 Fast-Food Colonialism

Japanese Icon in Mexico

South Korea’s Cultural Exports

U.S. Cultural Icons. Coca-Cola®

Disney

Focus on Theory 13.3 Stuart Hall’s Concept of Articulation

McDonald’s

KFC

Starbucks

Spam®

Nike

Adapting the Message

Case Study: Marketing Gerber Baby Foods Worldwide

Case Study: Religious Missionary Work in New Guinea

Examples of Glocalization

Summary

Discussion Questions

Key Terms

Descriptions of Images and Figures

Chapter 14 Future Challenges

Chapter Outline

Learning Objectives

Religion

Global Voices

Class

Global Voices

Global Voices

Gender

Race, Skin Color, and Ethnicity

Civilization

Nation

Global Voices

Focus on Skills 14.1 A Friend Converts to Islam

Future Challenges to Identity

Challenges to Culture

Challenges to the Environment

Challenges From Immigration

Global Voices

Challenges From Economic Disparity

Challenges With Diversity

The Promise of New Media

A Final Word

Focus on Skills 14.2 Choosing a Guest Speaker for Improving Intercultural Communication

Summary

Discussion Questions

Key Term

Descriptions of Images and Figures

Glossary

References

Index

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10th Edition

10th Edition

.....

In social relationships, the relationship between the source and receiver may help define much of the meaning of the communication. Again, if you know the context, you can predict with a high degree of accuracy much of the communication. For example, knowing that a person is being stopped by a police officer for speeding is enough to predict much of the communication. Certain things are likely to be said and done; other things are very unlikely.

Culture is also context. Every culture has its own worldview; its own way of thinking of activity, time, and human nature; its own way of perceiving self; and its own system of social organization. Knowing each of these helps you assign meaning to the symbols.

.....

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