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• DedicationTable of ContentsSeries Editor’s Foreword, Robert T. CraigEditorial TeamContributorsAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: The HandbookChapter 1: Donal Carbaugh, Communication in Cross-cultural PerspectiveUnit One: The Idea(l)s of Communication in Cultural ContextChapter 2: Donal Carbaugh, Terms for Talk, Take 2: Theorizing Communication through its Cultural Terms and PracticesChapter 3: Igor Klyukanov and Olga Leontovich, Russian Perspectives on CommunicationChapter 4: Camelia Suleiman, Arabic Language Ideology and Communication: An Image from EgyptUnit Two: Critical Inquiry through Plaintive Forms of Cultural Communication, National IdentityChapter 5: Nadezhda Sotirova, Oplakvane [complaining] and what it teaches us about Communication in Bulgarian DiscourseChapter 6: Michaela Winchatz, Jammern [whining] as a German Way of SpeakingChapter 7: Shi-xu, Cultural Assumptions about Chinese CommunicationUnit Three: Cultural Styles of Communication with special attention to IdentityChapter 8: Cliff Goddard and Rahel Cramer, "Laid back" and "irreverent": An ethno-pragmatic analysis of two cultural themes in Australian English communicationChapter 9: Michael Haugh, Mockery and (non-) seriousness in initial interactions amongst American and Australian speakers of English Chapter 10: Todd Sandel, Hsin-I Yueh and Peih-ying Lu, Some Distinctive Taiwanese Communication Practices and their Cultural MeaningsChapter 11: Richard Wilkins, The Optimal Form and its use in Cross-Cultural Analysis: A British "Stiff Upper Lip" and a Finnish Matter-of-fact StyleChapter 12: Saskia Witteborn and Qian Huang, Diaosi [expressing the underdog] as a Way of Relating in Contemporary ChinaUnit Four: Electronic and Written Media, Mobile Communication Chapter 13: Haiyong Liu and Mary Garrett, A Perilous Journey: Intercultural Communication through Translated NovelsChapter 14: Saila Poutiainen, Finnish Terms for Talk about Communication on a Mobile PhoneChapter 15: Kwesi Yankah, Mobile Phone Technology: Coping Strategies in African Cultural PracticeUnit Five: Interpersonal Communication, Gender, Respect, Sociability Chapter 16: Benjamin Bailey, Piropos [amorous flattery] as a cultural term for talk in the Spanish-speaking worldChapter 17: Patricia Covarrubias, Respeto [respect] in Disrespect: Clashing Cultural Themes withinMexican Immigration DiscoursesChapter 18: Wenshan Jia and Dexin Tian, Chinese Conceptualizations of Communication:Terms for Talk and PracticeChapter 19: Elena Nuciforo, "Sitting" as a Communication Ritual with special attention to Alcohol Consumption inRussian Culture Unit Six: Organizational Communication Chapter 20: Tovar Cerulli, "Ma’iingan is our brother": Ojibwe and non-Ojibwe ways of speaking about wolvesChapter 21: Leah Sprain, Cultural Communication within Nicaraguan Cooperative MeetingsChapter 22: Alena Vasilyeva, Mediation Discourse in the United States and Belarus: Culturally Shaped InteractionsUnit Seven: Political Communication Chapter 23: David Boromisza-Habashi and Gábor Pál, The discourse of dictatorship in Central Eastern Europe, and the case of Hungarian "hate speech" Chapter 24: Gonen Dori-Hacohen, Israeli online political commenting: Tokbek [talk-back] in between griping and hate-speechChapter 25: Zohar Kampf & Tamar Katriel, Political Condemnations: Public Speech Acts and the Moralization of DiscourseUnit Eight: Religious-based Communication Chapter 26: Abdrabo Abu Alyan The Friday Sermon ‘Khutbah’ at the Mosque: Messages and Emotions Chapter 27: Sunny Lie, Effective Evangelism: Discourse about Best Evangelical Practices in a Chinese Indonesian Evangelical Christian (CIEC) Community in New England Chapter 28: Elizabeth Molina-Markham, "Drawing Back to a Sense of the Whole": Positioning Practices in Quaker Administrative MeetingsEpilogue, Gerry Philipsen

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• DedicationTable of ContentsSeries Editor’s Foreword, Robert T. CraigEditorial TeamContributorsAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: The HandbookChapter 1: Donal Carbaugh, Communication in Cross-cultural PerspectiveUnit One: The Idea(l)s of Communication in Cultural ContextChapter 2: Donal Carbaugh, Terms for Talk, Take 2: Theorizing Communication through its Cultural Terms and PracticesChapter 3: Igor Klyukanov and Olga Leontovich, Russian Perspectives on CommunicationChapter 4: Camelia Suleiman, Arabic Language Ideology and Communication: An Image from EgyptUnit Two: Critical Inquiry through Plaintive Forms of Cultural Communication, National IdentityChapter 5: Nadezhda Sotirova, Oplakvane [complaining] and what it teaches us about Communication in Bulgarian DiscourseChapter 6: Michaela Winchatz, Jammern [whining] as a German Way of SpeakingChapter 7: Shi-xu, Cultural Assumptions about Chinese CommunicationUnit Three: Cultural Styles of Communication with special attention to IdentityChapter 8: Cliff Goddard and Rahel Cramer, "Laid back" and "irreverent": An ethno-pragmatic analysis of two cultural themes in Australian English communicationChapter 9: Michael Haugh, Mockery and (non-) seriousness in initial interactions amongst American and Australian speakers of English Chapter 10: Todd Sandel, Hsin-I Yueh and Peih-ying Lu, Some Distinctive Taiwanese Communication Practices and their Cultural MeaningsChapter 11: Richard Wilkins, The Optimal Form and its use in Cross-Cultural Analysis: A British "Stiff Upper Lip" and a Finnish Matter-of-fact StyleChapter 12: Saskia Witteborn and Qian Huang, Diaosi [expressing the underdog] as a Way of Relating in Contemporary ChinaUnit Four: Electronic and Written Media, Mobile Communication Chapter 13: Haiyong Liu and Mary Garrett, A Perilous Journey: Intercultural Communication through Translated NovelsChapter 14: Saila Poutiainen, Finnish Terms for Talk about Communication on a Mobile PhoneChapter 15: Kwesi Yankah, Mobile Phone Technology: Coping Strategies in African Cultural PracticeUnit Five: Interpersonal Communication, Gender, Respect, Sociability Chapter 16: Benjamin Bailey, Piropos [amorous flattery] as a cultural term for talk in the Spanish-speaking worldChapter 17: Patricia Covarrubias, Respeto [respect] in Disrespect: Clashing Cultural Themes withinMexican Immigration DiscoursesChapter 18: Wenshan Jia and Dexin Tian, Chinese Conceptualizations of Communication:Terms for Talk and PracticeChapter 19: Elena Nuciforo, "Sitting" as a Communication Ritual with special attention to Alcohol Consumption inRussian Culture Unit Six: Organizational Communication Chapter 20: Tovar Cerulli, "Ma’iingan is our brother": Ojibwe and non-Ojibwe ways of speaking about wolvesChapter 21: Leah Sprain, Cultural Communication within Nicaraguan Cooperative MeetingsChapter 22: Alena Vasilyeva, Mediation Discourse in the United States and Belarus: Culturally Shaped InteractionsUnit Seven: Political Communication Chapter 23: David Boromisza-Habashi and Gábor Pál, The discourse of dictatorship in Central Eastern Europe, and the case of Hungarian "hate speech" Chapter 24: Gonen Dori-Hacohen, Israeli online political commenting: Tokbek [talk-back] in between griping and hate-speechChapter 25: Zohar Kampf & Tamar Katriel, Political Condemnations: Public Speech Acts and the Moralization of DiscourseUnit Eight: Religious-based Communication Chapter 26: Abdrabo Abu Alyan The Friday Sermon ‘Khutbah’ at the Mosque: Messages and Emotions Chapter 27: Sunny Lie, Effective Evangelism: Discourse about Best Evangelical Practices in a Chinese Indonesian Evangelical Christian (CIEC) Community in New England Chapter 28: Elizabeth Molina-Markham, "Drawing Back to a Sense of the Whole": Positioning Practices in Quaker Administrative MeetingsEpilogue, Gerry Philipsen

Select Guide Rating

• DedicationTable of ContentsSeries Editor’s Foreword, Robert T. CraigEditorial TeamContributorsAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: The HandbookChapter 1: Donal Carbaugh, Communication in Cross-cultural PerspectiveUnit One: The Idea(l)s of Communication in Cultural ContextChapter 2: Donal Carbaugh, Terms for Talk, Take 2: Theorizing Communication through its Cultural Terms and PracticesChapter 3: Igor Klyukanov and Olga Leontovich, Russian Perspectives on CommunicationChapter 4: Camelia Suleiman, Arabic Language Ideology and Communication: An Image from EgyptUnit Two: Critical Inquiry through Plaintive Forms of Cultural Communication, National IdentityChapter 5: Nadezhda Sotirova, Oplakvane [complaining] and what it teaches us about Communication in Bulgarian DiscourseChapter 6: Michaela Winchatz, Jammern [whining] as a German Way of SpeakingChapter 7: Shi-xu, Cultural Assumptions about Chinese CommunicationUnit Three: Cultural Styles of Communication with special attention to IdentityChapter 8: Cliff Goddard and Rahel Cramer, "Laid back" and "irreverent": An ethno-pragmatic analysis of two cultural themes in Australian English communicationChapter 9: Michael Haugh, Mockery and (non-) seriousness in initial interactions amongst American and Australian speakers of English Chapter 10: Todd Sandel, Hsin-I Yueh and Peih-ying Lu, Some Distinctive Taiwanese Communication Practices and their Cultural MeaningsChapter 11: Richard Wilkins, The Optimal Form and its use in Cross-Cultural Analysis: A British "Stiff Upper Lip" and a Finnish Matter-of-fact StyleChapter 12: Saskia Witteborn and Qian Huang, Diaosi [expressing the underdog] as a Way of Relating in Contemporary ChinaUnit Four: Electronic and Written Media, Mobile Communication Chapter 13: Haiyong Liu and Mary Garrett, A Perilous Journey: Intercultural Communication through Translated NovelsChapter 14: Saila Poutiainen, Finnish Terms for Talk about Communication on a Mobile PhoneChapter 15: Kwesi Yankah, Mobile Phone Technology: Coping Strategies in African Cultural PracticeUnit Five: Interpersonal Communication, Gender, Respect, Sociability Chapter 16: Benjamin Bailey, Piropos [amorous flattery] as a cultural term for talk in the Spanish-speaking worldChapter 17: Patricia Covarrubias, Respeto [respect] in Disrespect: Clashing Cultural Themes withinMexican Immigration DiscoursesChapter 18: Wenshan Jia and Dexin Tian, Chinese Conceptualizations of Communication:Terms for Talk and PracticeChapter 19: Elena Nuciforo, "Sitting" as a Communication Ritual with special attention to Alcohol Consumption inRussian Culture Unit Six: Organizational Communication Chapter 20: Tovar Cerulli, "Ma’iingan is our brother": Ojibwe and non-Ojibwe ways of speaking about wolvesChapter 21: Leah Sprain, Cultural Communication within Nicaraguan Cooperative MeetingsChapter 22: Alena Vasilyeva, Mediation Discourse in the United States and Belarus: Culturally Shaped InteractionsUnit Seven: Political Communication Chapter 23: David Boromisza-Habashi and Gábor Pál, The discourse of dictatorship in Central Eastern Europe, and the case of Hungarian "hate speech" Chapter 24: Gonen Dori-Hacohen, Israeli online political commenting: Tokbek [talk-back] in between griping and hate-speechChapter 25: Zohar Kampf & Tamar Katriel, Political Condemnations: Public Speech Acts and the Moralization of DiscourseUnit Eight: Religious-based Communication Chapter 26: Abdrabo Abu Alyan The Friday Sermon ‘Khutbah’ at the Mosque: Messages and Emotions Chapter 27: Sunny Lie, Effective Evangelism: Discourse about Best Evangelical Practices in a Chinese Indonesian Evangelical Christian (CIEC) Community in New England Chapter 28: Elizabeth Molina-Markham, "Drawing Back to a Sense of the Whole": Positioning Practices in Quaker Administrative MeetingsEpilogue, Gerry Philipsen