Answer These Paradigms Terms Flashcards

Communications exam 1

127 cards   |   Total Attempts: 188
  

Cards In This Set

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What is a Paradigm?
A broad framework that guides the work of scholars over a long period of time as they conduct research and develop specific theories - Shape our thinking
Iclicker: Last week we built up components of the communication model based on “Stalled”. Why does our list differ from the one in the textbook?
Paradigms
What is an Anomaly?
An inconsistency or discrepant observation that challenges the paradigm
What is an example of paradigms & anomalies in everyday life? (Examples)
- The case of you… - Linda (your girlfriend) - And Matt (your best friend)
Paradigms and Anomalies in the Business World? (Examples)
The quartz watch was treated by the Swiss makers as an anomaly, but then became a paradigm through “paradigmatic thinking” Pardigm: mechanical watch
-An astute businessman takes something that looks like an anomaly, but should be thought of as a new paradigm
The example of the Swiss watch manufacturers, whose market share dropped from 60% to 10% after the quartz watch movement was introduced, illustrates the power of
Paradigms
What paradigms influence models of communication?
1. Communication Paradigms SMR= E - Sender Message to Receiver= Effect Communication Anomalies MS not equal MR - Message Sent is not equal to Message Received 2. Directional flow One-way Two-way Circular Interactive 2. Intellectual paradigms Disciplinary fields
Aristotle's Model (4 facts)
- Focused on communication as a way of
- What intellectual paradigm does it come from?
- What is the directional flow?
- SMR=E OR MS not equal MR
- Communication as a way of participating in democracy - Persuasion - Intellectual Paradigm? Rhetoric, philosophy- he wants to understand how ideas work - Directional flow? One way.SMR=E
Lasswells Model (4 facts)
- What does it focus on?
- What intellectual paradigm does it come from?
- Real life example?
- What is the directional flow?
- SMR=E OR MS not equal MR
- Focus on verbal messages - Emphasizes speaker, message, and audience - Effects: Inform, Entertain, Aggravate, Etc. - Intellectual Paradigm? Political science, propaganda (1948) WW2, how could a leader in Nazi Germany have so much affect on population? - Directional flow? One way.- SMR=E OR MS not equal MR
Shane and weaver
- Addition of a transmitter - Encoding/decoding - Message vs. signal - Channel - Noise - Correction channel - Transmission vs. interpretation
Whtat does Shannon and Weaver's Model emphasize?
- Example?
- Intellectual paradigm
- One way or two way?
- Mechanical components - Studying engineering problems of signal transmission for Bell Telephone Company in 1949. - Can be applied to many other areas of human interaction - Intellectual paradigm? Telephone engineers- one way
Schramm's Model
- What does Schramm’s model add to previous models of communication?
- What is it?
- What intellectual paradigm does it come from?
- What is the directional flow?

– Field of experience - Calls attention to interpretation of message- Intellectual Paradigm? Mass communication.- Directional flow? One way.
Katz&Lazarfeld's Model
What is it?
- What intellectual paradigm does it come from?
- What is the directional flow?
- Linking interpersonal dynamics and mass communication - Intellectual paradigm? Mass communication theorists - Diffusion Theory - Diffusion of innovations (i.e. is Ipad going to catch on? It depends on what the opinion leaders say about the Ipad, and which will determine if people buy them)- Directional flow: two way process
Westley and Maclean's Model
- Signals and potential signals - Feedback is part of model - Begins with receiving messages - Circular model, via feedback - Intellectual paradigm? Journalism
What shaped our thinking?
examples..
The paradigm of ordinary conversation
The rubber makers in New Brunswick were shaped by the rubber boot paradigm, so when the rubber tire came in they saw it was an anomaly, and didn’t accept rubber as being used to make tires. - Rubber tires transitioned from an anomaly to a paradigm.