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On Communicating
Klaus Krippendorf
其他書名
Otherness, Meaning, and Information
出版Routledge, 2009
主題Language Arts & Disciplines / Communication Studies
ISBN04159785999780415978590
URLhttp://books.google.com.hk/books?id=31NvswEACAAJ&hl=&source=gbs_api
註釋Table of Contents

On Communicating : Otherness, Meaning, and Information
by Krippendorff, Klaus; Bermejo, Fernando (Editor)


Terms of Use
Acknowledgments p. vii
Introduction Fernando Bermejo p. 1
Part 1 Communicating
Introduction p. 9
1 An Alternative Paradigm p. 11
2 Epistemological Grounding p. 37
3 Major Communication Metaphors p. 48
4 A Recursive Framework for Communication Theories p. 72
5 Conversation or Intellectual Imperialism p. 86
Part 2 Otherness
Introduction p. 99
6 The Otherness that Theory Creates p. 101
7 A Cybernetics of I-Other Relations p. 112
8 Pathology, Power, and Emancipation p. 131
9 Writing Ecologically p. 156
Part 3 Meaning
Introduction p. 171
10 A Constructivist Critique of Semiotics p. 173
11 The Dialogical Meaning of Cultural Artifacts p. 191
12 The Methodo-logic of Content Analysis p. 205
13 Discourse as Systematically Constrained Conversation p. 217
Part 4 Information
Introduction p. 235
14 An Introduction to Information Theory p. 237
15 Research In-Formation p. 265
16 Paradox and Information p. 278
17 Cyberspace and Its Artifacts p. 299
18 Social Memory p. 322
References p. 343
Permissions p. 358
Index p. 360
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Summary

On Communicating : Otherness, Meaning, and Information
by Krippendorff, Klaus; Bermejo, Fernando (Editor)



Terms of use
This compilation of previously-published articles brings together the work of communication expert Klaus Krippendorf. Bermejo prefaces the collection with an introduction on the contributions of Krippendorf to the field, especially his adaptation of the new cybernetics to the study of language. Bermejo also prefaces each of the four sections of the book, on communicating, otherness, meaning and information. Krippendorf is known for his acceptance of the observer as non- objective and his treatment of language as a means to a meaning with communication as the hoped-for end result. Communications students will be pleased to have all this material gathered together for their perusal. Annotation ©2009 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

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