Communities are composed of connected individuals. The
communication that exists within, about, and between these
communities is at the heart of "Communication Yearbook 28." This
book draws from the broad range encompassed by the communication
discipline to review literature that has something to say about
community and what the communication discipline has to contribute
to understanding this human connection.
Offering state-of-the-art research, "Communication Yearbook 28"
presents:
*an influence model addressing the most basic level of
community--the personal relationship;
*the literature on romantic and parent-child relationships at a
distance;
*community in terms of those working at home and telecommuting,
running home-based businesses, and participating in online
communities;
*the communicative venue for community building and
fragmentation;
*social capital and tolerance;
*the literature on collaboration, examining this communicative
performance in community groups;
*community as a foundation for the study of public relations theory
and practice;
*the visual images of community and what they suggest about these
communities to those looking in from the outside;
*the role new technology plays in maintaining community; and
*community contexts.
This book is an important reference on current research for
scholars and students in the social sciences.
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