Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Loading next page...
/lp/american-psychological-association/an-approach-to-the-study-of-communicative-acts-sRrgF5KUCJ
References (14)
-
S. Schachter (1951)
Deviation, rejection, and communication.Journal of abnormal psychology, 46 2
-
T. Parsons, E. Shils (1952)
Toward a General Theory of Action -
L. Festinger, S. Schachter, K. Back (1950)
Social pressures in informal groups -
L. Festinger, K. Back, S. Schachter, H. Kelley, J. Thibaut (1950)
Theory and experiment in social communication. -
Herbert Rubenstein, G. Miller (1952)
Language and CommunicationLanguage, 28
-
R. Schanck (1932)
A study of a community and its groups and institutions conceived of as behaviors of individuals.The Psychological Monographs, 43
-
L. Festinger (1950)
Informal social communication.Psychological review, 57 5
-
R. Blake (1953)
The Interaction-Feeling Hypothesis Applied to Psychotherapy Groups, 16
-
L. Festinger, J. Thibaut (1951)
Interpersonal communication in small groups.Journal of abnormal psychology, 46 1
-
K. Back (1950)
The exertion of influence through social communication. -
M. Horowitz, J. Lyons, H. Perlmutter (1951)
Induction of Forces in Discussion GroupsHuman Relations, 4
-
K. Back (1951)
Influence through social communication.Journal of abnormal psychology, 46 1
-
H. Jennings, T. Newcomb (1943)
Personality and social changeAmerican Sociological Review, 7
-
F. Heider (1946)
Attitudes and cognitive organization.The Journal of psychology, 21
- Publisher
- American Psychological Association
- Copyright
- Copyright © 1953 American Psychological Association
- ISSN
- 0033-295x
- eISSN
- 1939-1471
- DOI
- 10.1037/h0063098
- Publisher site
- See Article on Publisher Site
Abstract
An attempt is made to analyze interactive social behavior in terms of communicative acts. The basic assumption is, . . . "that communication among humans performs the essential function of enabling two or more individuals to maintain simultaneous orientation toward one another as communicators and toward objects of communication." A rationale for this assumption is presented and then a set of propositions derived from and consistent with it are shown to be supported by much existing empirical evidence.
Journal
Psychological Review – American Psychological Association
Published: Nov 1, 1953