Item – Thèses Canada

Numéro d'OCLC
1265037809
Lien(s) vers le texte intégral
Exemplaire de BAC
Auteur
Moir, Robert.
Titre
Talking to Strangers: Self-Disclosure Sequencing Patterns.
Diplôme
Doctor of Philosophy -- McGill University, 1978
Éditeur
[Montreal, Québec] : McGill University 1978
Description
1 online resource
Résumé
The theory and practice of a new method of telephone communication are described whereby four-way conferencing between strangers can be monitored 24 hours a day. This open information system provides a unique framework for studying natural data useful for objective research in interpersonal communication. The critical and historical background of sociolinguistics, self-disclosure and conversation analysis are reviewed to establish a proper methodological approach in these fields. A new methodology, based an information flow, is developed by isolating category features from transcripts of telephone data collected over an eight month period. The resultant 28 categories, which can be applied to conversation analysis in general, were used to analyze individual patterns of self-disclosure for 24 dyadic conversations, comparing high and low self-disclosure. [...].
Autre lien(s)
escholarship.mcgill.ca
escholarship.mcgill.ca
Sujet
Telephone -- Social aspects.
Interpersonal communication.