Stephenson J. Beck is Professor and Chair of Communication at North Dakota State University. His research investigates communication strategy, conflict management, and meeting facilitation processes in groups and teams.Joann Keyton is Distinguished Professor of Communication at North Carolina State University. Her research examines collaborative processes and relational aspects of interdisciplinary teams, participants’ language in team meetings, and the multiplicity of cultures in organizations.Marshall Scott Poole is David L. Swanson Professor of Communication, Director of the Institute for Computing in the Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences, and Senior Research Scientist at the National Center for Supercomputing Application at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign.

• Chapter 1. Introduction to the Emerald Handbook of Group and Team Communication Research; Stephenson J. BeckFundamentals of Group Communication Chapter 2. Group Communication: A Continued Evolution; Joann Keyton, Stephenson J. Beck, M. Scott Poole, and Dennis GouranChapter 3. Defining Groups; Joann Keyton Chapter 4. The Use of the Word Context in Group Communication Research; Stephenson J. Beck and Ryan Goke Chapter 5. Group Communication Theory: New Theories and Perspectives; M. Scott Poole, Melissa Dobosh and Joann Keyton Group Communication Methodology Chapter 6. Quantitative Analysis of Group Data: Multilevel Latent Variable Models; Joseph Bonito Chapter 7. Qualitative Methods for Studying Group Communication; Michael Kramer and Alaina Zanin Chapter 8. A Network Approach to Studying Team Functioning; Justin M. Jones, Dorothy R. Carter, and Noshir Contractor Chapter 9. Computational methods for studying group communication; Andrew Pilny Chapter 10. Interaction Pattern and Trajectory Analysis for Studying Group Communication; Mary Waller, Sjir Uitdewilligen, Ramon Rico, and Marie S. Thommes Group Communication Processes Chapter 11. Inside the Black Box: Group Processes and the Role of Communication; Lyn van Swol and Paul Hangsan Ahn Chapter 12. Communicating Group Leadership: How do different leadership processes influence group interaction?; Margarete Boos Chapter 13. Communication and Group Decision-making Processes; Randy Hirokawa and Ashley Laybon Chapter 14. Technologies for Improving Group Decision Making; Etiënne Rouwette and L. Alberto Franco Chapter 15. Work Processes in Teams; Nici Ploeger-Lyons and Joann Keyton Chapter 16. Group Conflict; Johny Garner Chapter 17. Group Deliberation: Weighing Options; Laura Black, Anna W. Wolfe, Carson S. Kay, and Jed Chalupa Chapter 18. Persuasion and Social Influence in Groups; David Dryden Henningsen and Mary Lynn Miller Henningsen Chapter 19. Creating and Maintaining Group Relationships; Emily A. PaskewitzChapter 20. Communication Knowledge in Groups; Gwen Wittenbaum, Kay Yoon, and Andrea Hollingshead Chapter 21. Time and Temporality in Groups; Dawna Ballard Structural Influences on Group Communication Chapter 22. Group Composition as a Cause, a Consequence, and a Process: A Communication-Centered Perspective; Kay Yoon and Young Ji KimChapter 23. Interaction in Group Networks; Aaron Schecter Chapter 24. How Has Technology Changed Group Communication? A Keyword Analysis of Research on Groups and Technology; Wang Liao, Natalie Bazarova, Y. Connie Yuan, and Poppy McLeod Chapter 25. Diversity and Team Communication: A Critical Review and Call for Broadened Representation; Poppy McLeod and Y. Connie Yuan Chapter 26. Multicommunicating in Teams: Concept, Review, and Future Directions; Keri Stephens, Anastazja Harris, and Yaguang ZhuCommunication in Group Contexts Chapter 27. Work Groups and Action Teams: Distinguishing Among Task-Oriented Groups; Jennifer N. Ervin Chapter 28. Group Talk During Jury Decision Making; SunWolf Chapter 29. Communication in Online Support Groups; Kevin Wright Chapter 30. Communicating in Medical Teams and Groups: Examining Psychological Safety and Simulation Training; Kevin Real, Leanna Hartsough, and Lisa Huddleston Chapter 31. Emergency Team Communication: Adaptive Sensemaking in Turbulent Environments; Clifton Scott Chapter 32. Communicating in Sports Teams; Andrew Ishak Chapter 33. Hidden Groups: A Multi-level Perspective; Craig Scott and Katie K. Kang The Trajectory of Group Communication Chapter 34. Commentary: Foregrounding Practices: Cultivating Stronger Groups and Teams; Karen Tracy Chapter 35. Commentary: What Methodologies are Needed to Study Group Communication? A Bounded-Rationality Perspective; Torsten Reimer, Kirstin Dolick, Hayden Barber, and Jeonghyun Oh Chapter 36. Commentary: Moving Forward: Research Funding, and International and Interdisciplinary Group Research; Joann Keyton

Stephenson J. Beck is Professor and Chair of Communication at North Dakota State University. His research investigates communication strategy, conflict management, and meeting facilitation processes in groups and teams.Joann Keyton is Distinguished Professor of Communication at North Carolina State University. Her research examines collaborative processes and relational aspects of interdisciplinary teams, participants’ language in team meetings, and the multiplicity of cultures in organizations.Marshall Scott Poole is David L. Swanson Professor of Communication, Director of the Institute for Computing in the Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences, and Senior Research Scientist at the National Center for Supercomputing Application at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign.

• Chapter 1. Introduction to the Emerald Handbook of Group and Team Communication Research; Stephenson J. BeckFundamentals of Group Communication Chapter 2. Group Communication: A Continued Evolution; Joann Keyton, Stephenson J. Beck, M. Scott Poole, and Dennis GouranChapter 3. Defining Groups; Joann Keyton Chapter 4. The Use of the Word Context in Group Communication Research; Stephenson J. Beck and Ryan Goke Chapter 5. Group Communication Theory: New Theories and Perspectives; M. Scott Poole, Melissa Dobosh and Joann Keyton Group Communication Methodology Chapter 6. Quantitative Analysis of Group Data: Multilevel Latent Variable Models; Joseph Bonito Chapter 7. Qualitative Methods for Studying Group Communication; Michael Kramer and Alaina Zanin Chapter 8. A Network Approach to Studying Team Functioning; Justin M. Jones, Dorothy R. Carter, and Noshir Contractor Chapter 9. Computational methods for studying group communication; Andrew Pilny Chapter 10. Interaction Pattern and Trajectory Analysis for Studying Group Communication; Mary Waller, Sjir Uitdewilligen, Ramon Rico, and Marie S. Thommes Group Communication Processes Chapter 11. Inside the Black Box: Group Processes and the Role of Communication; Lyn van Swol and Paul Hangsan Ahn Chapter 12. Communicating Group Leadership: How do different leadership processes influence group interaction?; Margarete Boos Chapter 13. Communication and Group Decision-making Processes; Randy Hirokawa and Ashley Laybon Chapter 14. Technologies for Improving Group Decision Making; Etiënne Rouwette and L. Alberto Franco Chapter 15. Work Processes in Teams; Nici Ploeger-Lyons and Joann Keyton Chapter 16. Group Conflict; Johny Garner Chapter 17. Group Deliberation: Weighing Options; Laura Black, Anna W. Wolfe, Carson S. Kay, and Jed Chalupa Chapter 18. Persuasion and Social Influence in Groups; David Dryden Henningsen and Mary Lynn Miller Henningsen Chapter 19. Creating and Maintaining Group Relationships; Emily A. PaskewitzChapter 20. Communication Knowledge in Groups; Gwen Wittenbaum, Kay Yoon, and Andrea Hollingshead Chapter 21. Time and Temporality in Groups; Dawna Ballard Structural Influences on Group Communication Chapter 22. Group Composition as a Cause, a Consequence, and a Process: A Communication-Centered Perspective; Kay Yoon and Young Ji KimChapter 23. Interaction in Group Networks; Aaron Schecter Chapter 24. How Has Technology Changed Group Communication? A Keyword Analysis of Research on Groups and Technology; Wang Liao, Natalie Bazarova, Y. Connie Yuan, and Poppy McLeod Chapter 25. Diversity and Team Communication: A Critical Review and Call for Broadened Representation; Poppy McLeod and Y. Connie Yuan Chapter 26. Multicommunicating in Teams: Concept, Review, and Future Directions; Keri Stephens, Anastazja Harris, and Yaguang ZhuCommunication in Group Contexts Chapter 27. Work Groups and Action Teams: Distinguishing Among Task-Oriented Groups; Jennifer N. Ervin Chapter 28. Group Talk During Jury Decision Making; SunWolf Chapter 29. Communication in Online Support Groups; Kevin Wright Chapter 30. Communicating in Medical Teams and Groups: Examining Psychological Safety and Simulation Training; Kevin Real, Leanna Hartsough, and Lisa Huddleston Chapter 31. Emergency Team Communication: Adaptive Sensemaking in Turbulent Environments; Clifton Scott Chapter 32. Communicating in Sports Teams; Andrew Ishak Chapter 33. Hidden Groups: A Multi-level Perspective; Craig Scott and Katie K. Kang The Trajectory of Group Communication Chapter 34. Commentary: Foregrounding Practices: Cultivating Stronger Groups and Teams; Karen Tracy Chapter 35. Commentary: What Methodologies are Needed to Study Group Communication? A Bounded-Rationality Perspective; Torsten Reimer, Kirstin Dolick, Hayden Barber, and Jeonghyun Oh Chapter 36. Commentary: Moving Forward: Research Funding, and International and Interdisciplinary Group Research; Joann Keyton

Stephenson J. Beck is Professor and Chair of Communication at North Dakota State University. His research investigates communication strategy, conflict management, and meeting facilitation processes in groups and teams.Joann Keyton is Distinguished Professor of Communication at North Carolina State University. Her research examines collaborative processes and relational aspects of interdisciplinary teams, participants’ language in team meetings, and the multiplicity of cultures in organizations.Marshall Scott Poole is David L. Swanson Professor of Communication, Director of the Institute for Computing in the Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences, and Senior Research Scientist at the National Center for Supercomputing Application at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign.

• Chapter 1. Introduction to the Emerald Handbook of Group and Team Communication Research; Stephenson J. BeckFundamentals of Group Communication Chapter 2. Group Communication: A Continued Evolution; Joann Keyton, Stephenson J. Beck, M. Scott Poole, and Dennis GouranChapter 3. Defining Groups; Joann Keyton Chapter 4. The Use of the Word Context in Group Communication Research; Stephenson J. Beck and Ryan Goke Chapter 5. Group Communication Theory: New Theories and Perspectives; M. Scott Poole, Melissa Dobosh and Joann Keyton Group Communication Methodology Chapter 6. Quantitative Analysis of Group Data: Multilevel Latent Variable Models; Joseph Bonito Chapter 7. Qualitative Methods for Studying Group Communication; Michael Kramer and Alaina Zanin Chapter 8. A Network Approach to Studying Team Functioning; Justin M. Jones, Dorothy R. Carter, and Noshir Contractor Chapter 9. Computational methods for studying group communication; Andrew Pilny Chapter 10. Interaction Pattern and Trajectory Analysis for Studying Group Communication; Mary Waller, Sjir Uitdewilligen, Ramon Rico, and Marie S. Thommes Group Communication Processes Chapter 11. Inside the Black Box: Group Processes and the Role of Communication; Lyn van Swol and Paul Hangsan Ahn Chapter 12. Communicating Group Leadership: How do different leadership processes influence group interaction?; Margarete Boos Chapter 13. Communication and Group Decision-making Processes; Randy Hirokawa and Ashley Laybon Chapter 14. Technologies for Improving Group Decision Making; Etiënne Rouwette and L. Alberto Franco Chapter 15. Work Processes in Teams; Nici Ploeger-Lyons and Joann Keyton Chapter 16. Group Conflict; Johny Garner Chapter 17. Group Deliberation: Weighing Options; Laura Black, Anna W. Wolfe, Carson S. Kay, and Jed Chalupa Chapter 18. Persuasion and Social Influence in Groups; David Dryden Henningsen and Mary Lynn Miller Henningsen Chapter 19. Creating and Maintaining Group Relationships; Emily A. PaskewitzChapter 20. Communication Knowledge in Groups; Gwen Wittenbaum, Kay Yoon, and Andrea Hollingshead Chapter 21. Time and Temporality in Groups; Dawna Ballard Structural Influences on Group Communication Chapter 22. Group Composition as a Cause, a Consequence, and a Process: A Communication-Centered Perspective; Kay Yoon and Young Ji KimChapter 23. Interaction in Group Networks; Aaron Schecter Chapter 24. How Has Technology Changed Group Communication? A Keyword Analysis of Research on Groups and Technology; Wang Liao, Natalie Bazarova, Y. Connie Yuan, and Poppy McLeod Chapter 25. Diversity and Team Communication: A Critical Review and Call for Broadened Representation; Poppy McLeod and Y. Connie Yuan Chapter 26. Multicommunicating in Teams: Concept, Review, and Future Directions; Keri Stephens, Anastazja Harris, and Yaguang ZhuCommunication in Group Contexts Chapter 27. Work Groups and Action Teams: Distinguishing Among Task-Oriented Groups; Jennifer N. Ervin Chapter 28. Group Talk During Jury Decision Making; SunWolf Chapter 29. Communication in Online Support Groups; Kevin Wright Chapter 30. Communicating in Medical Teams and Groups: Examining Psychological Safety and Simulation Training; Kevin Real, Leanna Hartsough, and Lisa Huddleston Chapter 31. Emergency Team Communication: Adaptive Sensemaking in Turbulent Environments; Clifton Scott Chapter 32. Communicating in Sports Teams; Andrew Ishak Chapter 33. Hidden Groups: A Multi-level Perspective; Craig Scott and Katie K. Kang The Trajectory of Group Communication Chapter 34. Commentary: Foregrounding Practices: Cultivating Stronger Groups and Teams; Karen Tracy Chapter 35. Commentary: What Methodologies are Needed to Study Group Communication? A Bounded-Rationality Perspective; Torsten Reimer, Kirstin Dolick, Hayden Barber, and Jeonghyun Oh Chapter 36. Commentary: Moving Forward: Research Funding, and International and Interdisciplinary Group Research; Joann Keyton