Face is Archive: $181.66 $34 - to Face Interactions - Adam Kendon I-IVPage Range: I–IVGeneral Editor’s PrefacePage Range: V–VIIIPrefacePage Range: IX–XIVIntroductionADAM KENDONPage Range: 1–16PART ONE: THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVESA Human Ethological Approach to Communication: Ideas in Transit Around the Cartesian ImpasseHARVEY B. SARLESPage Range: 19–46Human Linguistics and Face-to-Face InteractionVICTOR Η..
Archive: $181.66 $34 - Face to Face Interactions - Adam Kendon I-IVPage Range: I–IVGeneral Editor’s PrefacePage Range: V–VIIIPrefacePage Range: IX–XIVIntroductionADAM KENDONPage Range: 1–16PART ONE: THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVESA Human Ethological Approach to Communication: Ideas in Transit Around the Cartesian ImpasseHARVEY B. SARLESPage Range: 19–46Human Linguistics and Face-to-Face InteractionVICTOR Η.
BULLOWAPage Range: is 95–122Tonic Aspects of Behavior in InteractionSIEGFRIED FREYPage Range: 127–150Facial Expression Dialect: An ExampleHENRY W. SEAFORDPage Range: 151–156PART THREE: ORGANIZATION OF BEHAVIOR IN SOCIAL ENCOUNTERSMicro-Territories in Human InteractionALBERT E. SCHEFLENPage Range: 159–174One Function of Proxemic Shifts in Face-to-Face InteractionFREDERICK ERICKSONPage Range: 175–188Coverbal Behavior Associated with Conversation TurnsNORMAN N. MARKELPage Range: 189–198Interaction Units during Speaking Turns in Dyadic, Face-to-Face ConversationsSTARKEY DUNCANPage Range: 199–214Communicative Functions of Phatic CommunionJOHN LAVERPage Range: 215–238PART FOUR: BEHAVIOR IN INTERACTION AND LINGUISTIC THEORYThe Correlation of Gestures and Verbalizations in First Language AcquisitionWALBURGA VON RAFFLER ENGELPage Range: 241–250Paralanguage, Communication, and CognitionRICHARD M. HARRIS and DAVID RUBINSTEINPage Range: 251–276Linguistic and Paralinguistic InterchangePHILIP LIEBERMANPage Range: 277–284Cross-Cultural Study of Paralinguistic “Alternants” in Face-to-Face InteractionFERNANDO POYATOSPage Range: 285–314Face-to-Face Interaction: Signs to LanguageWILLIAM C. STOKOEPage Range: 315–338Problems and Methods of Psycholinguistics in Face-to-Face CommunicationA..
BULLOWAPage Range: 95–122Tonic Aspects of Behavior in InteractionSIEGFRIED FREYPage Range: 127–150Facial Expression Dialect: An ExampleHENRY W. SEAFORDPage Range: 151–156PART THREE: ORGANIZATION OF BEHAVIOR IN SOCIAL ENCOUNTERSMicro-Territories in Human InteractionALBERT E. SCHEFLENPage Range: 159–174One Function of Proxemic Shifts in Face-to-Face InteractionFREDERICK ERICKSONPage Range: 175–188Coverbal Behavior Associated with Conversation TurnsNORMAN N. MARKELPage Range: 189–198Interaction Units during Speaking Turns in Dyadic, Face-to-Face ConversationsSTARKEY DUNCANPage Range: 199–214Communicative Functions of Phatic CommunionJOHN LAVERPage Range: 215–238PART FOUR: BEHAVIOR IN INTERACTION AND LINGUISTIC THEORYThe Correlation of Gestures and Verbalizations in First Language AcquisitionWALBURGA VON RAFFLER ENGELPage Range: 241–250Paralanguage, Communication, and CognitionRICHARD M. HARRIS and DAVID RUBINSTEINPage Range: 251–276Linguistic and Paralinguistic InterchangePHILIP LIEBERMANPage Range: 277–284Cross-Cultural Study of Paralinguistic “Alternants” in Face-to-Face InteractionFERNANDO POYATOSPage Range: 285–314Face-to-Face Interaction: Signs to LanguageWILLIAM C. STOKOEPage Range: 315–338Problems and Methods of Psycholinguistics in Face-to-Face CommunicationA.