DocumentCode
2001654
Title
Channeling: A contextual approach to internal and external communication
Author
Loehr, Linda
Author_Institution
Dept. of English, Northeastern Univ., Boston, MA, USA
fYear
1993
fDate
5-8 Oct 1993
Firstpage
400
Lastpage
403
Abstract
Channel is defined as "the vehicle or medium through which signals are sent. In practice, those vehicles are largely presented as text-based, messages planned in terms of contexts of audience and purpose, but ultimately organized as formats. It is argued that people are the primary channels, and that relationship-building, particularly in environments prompting linkages and/or experiencing stress, is a critical component of communicative competence
Keywords
professional communication; audience; channeling; communicative competence; contextual approach; external communication; formats; internal communication; linkages; messages; primary channels; relationship-building; stress; text-based; Complex networks; Context; Costs; Couplings; Humans; International collaboration; Psychology; Reflection; Stress; Vehicles;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Professional Communication Conference, 1993. IPCC 93 Proceedings. 'The New Face of Technical Communication: People, Processes, Products'
Conference_Location
Philadelphia, PA
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/IPCC.1993.593899
Filename
593899
Link To Document