• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/12

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

12 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

(ch.7) What are 5 types of nonverbals? explain each one.

1. physical appearance: bodytype, height, weight, hair, skin, color, clothing, artifacts


2. paralanguage: accent, pitch range/intensity, volume, articulation, rate


3. facial expressions: sad, anger, disgust, fear, interest, surprise, happy


4. gestures: emblems, illustrators, regulators, adaptors


5. haptics: nonverbal touch behavior

(ch.7) What are the space boundary zones for U.S?

1. Intimate: 0-18 inch


2. Personal: 18-48 inch


3. Social: 48 inch- 12 ft


4. Public: 12 ft or more

(ch.7) Discuss factor of time as a nonverbal communication means. How are cultures different in the usage/regulation of time?

(MT): pay close attention to clock time and do one thing at a time, linear, schedule is top priority



(PT): pay attention to relational, more emphasis on human transactions

(ch.8) What does it mean to be a flexible communicator?

-start with a clean slate


- use your brain


-continue learn, read, gain knowledge of those around you


- remember, all are a work in progress


-monitor inflexible stereotyping of outgroup members

(ch.8) What are the different degrees of ethnocentrism?

1. (low)distance of indifference:


-lack of sensitivity verbal/non


2. (moderate)distance of avoidance:


-attempted linguistic/dialect switching


3. (high)distance of dispargement:


-racist jokes, hate-filled speech

(ch.8) Prejudice () & How it happens?



1. exploitation theory: one restrains those of lower status to improve one's own


2. scapegoating theory: blames minority groups


3. authoritarian personality approach: emphasize personality feature


4. structural approach: institutions promote "pecking order" ex. foreigner no right to vote


(ch.8) Discrimination (actions that carry out prejudice attitudes) & practices

1. isolate: harmful verbal/non intentional target outgroup


2. small-group: engage hostile/abusive against outgroup


3. direct institutional: community-prescribed endorsement of discrimination


4. indirect institutional: broad, indirectly affects group members

(ch.8) Racism () & types/ways to reduce

1.racial profiling


2.perpetuating stereotypes


3.hate crimes


- being honest with self


- self-check


-remember negative images will distort your perceptions


-communicate your feelings


(ch.9) What are goal issues in an intercultural conflict?

1. content: practical external issues involved


2. relational: define particular relationships


3. identity: face-saving, face-honoring

(ch.9) What are the conflict styles?

1. dispositional: have predominant styles in handling situationns


2. situational: stress importance topic/situation


3. systems: integrates both dispostional/situational approach


(ch.9) Collectivistic vs. individualistic

Collectivistic: process-focused, relational goal-oriented, being-centered, use communal norms, other-face concern, high-context conflict styles, avoiding/obliging behaviors, conflict appropriateness


Individualistic: outcome-focused, content goal-oriented, doing-centered, use personal equity norms, self-face concern, low-context conflict styles, competitive/dominating behaviors, conflict effectiveness



(CI) What are 4 core commitments?

1. start the anthropological dig in your own soul


2. root your view of the other in the imago dei


3. seek first the kingdom of God


4. live up close