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Chapter 1. Verbal and Nonverbal Communication
1.1. Nonverbal Communication
1.2. Verbal Vs Nonverbal Communication
1.3. Analysis of Gestures and Mimicry in Communication
Chapter 2. Words expressing emotions and feelings
2.1.Words Expressing Emotions and Feelings
2.2 Analysis of “Mister Bean” Comedy Film
Conclusion
2. Charles Birch. Feelings, North America: Southwood Press, 1995
3. Charles Darwin. The Expression of the Emotion in Man and Animals. United Kingdom, London: John Murray, Albemarle Street. 1872
4. Condon John C.(1966). When People Talk with People/Semantics and Communication. Messages. A Reader in Human Communication-New York-1974,Civikly J.M., University of New Mexico.
5. Davis F.( 1974).How to Read Body Language. Messages. A Reader in Human Communication-New York-Civikly J.M. University of New Mexico.
6. Dictionary of Gestures. http://members.aol.com/nonverbal2/dictionl.htm.
7. Ekman, P. & Friesen, W.V.(1969) Nonverbal Leakage & Cues to Deception. Psychiatry, 32.
8. Hall, J. (1979). Gender, Gender Roles, & Nonverbal Communication Skills. Ch. 5.
9. Hall,(1984).Nonverbal Sex Differences: Communication Accuracy and Expressive Style. Paris: The John Hopkins University Press.
Communication covers a wide topic area. Any definition of a topic as broad as communication would be too general, too complex, or too fragmented to be of much use to a community member. Various aspects of communication can be explained with definitions, but they would not be unified. One way to define communication is to explain the process of communication. Applying the term "process" to communication means that it is an ongoing event Social interaction with others involves communication. Communication, therefore, is the process, whereas thoughts, ideas, wishes, emotions, etc. are transmitted to others. Understanding communication process might improve the effectiveness of communication.
Communication, in general, is the art of speaking and writing clearly and with impact. Human beings learn to communicate at a very early age— even before learning to talk. When we communicate we are trying to establish a "commonness" with someone. That is, we are trying to share information, an idea or an attitude. Communication is central to all human behavior. Humans cannot socially communicate unless they communicate through shared symbols. Thus, through sharing common symbols, men can communicate information, ideas and emotions.
There are different forms of communication, that is, many ways to send messages. The two most frequent forms are verbal communication (words) and nonverbal communication (actions). These forms of communication occur when you communicate with yourself (interpersonal communication), with another person (interpersonal communication), in small groups or to a large audience (public or mass communication). For these different forms of communication, the process of sending and receiving messages is similar, but the functions that communication serves will vary according to the specific situation.