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Books on the topic 'Social communication signal'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 10 December 2022

Last updated: 28 January 2023

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1

La souveraineté numérique. Paris: Stock, 2014.

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2

G, Barker Philip, and Yazdani Masoud 1955-, eds. Iconic communication. Bristol, UK: Intellect, 2000.

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3

Michael, Woods. Ancient communication technology: From hieroglyphics to scrolls. Minneapolis: Twenty-First Century Books, 2011.

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4

Buyens, Maurice. Nederlands met gebaren: Taalkundige, sociale en opvoedkundige aspecten. Gent: M. Buyens, 1987.

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5

Honest signals: How they shape our world. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2008.

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6

Reiman, Tonya. The body language of dating: Read his signals, send your own, and get the guy. New York: Gallery, 2011.

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7

T︠S︡areva, E. A. Simvol v uslovii︠a︡kh izmenenii︠a︡ sot︠s︡iokulʹturnogo bytii︠a︡. Kursk: Kurskiĭ gos. universitet, 2006.

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8

Kenton, O'Hara, ed. Public and situated displays: Social and interactional aspects of shared display technologies. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Pub., 2003.

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9

Weltmarkt der Bilder: Eine Philosophie der Visiotype. Stuttgart: Klett-Cotta, 1997.

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10

L, Aymard Louis, and Winstanley Christine, eds. Reflections on the language and culture of deaf Americans. Dubuque, IA: Kendall/Hunt, 1992.

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11

Grayson, Gabriel. Talking with your hands, listening with your eyes: A complete photographic guide to American Sign Language. Garden City Park, NY: Square One Publishers, 2002.

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12

Shaw, Pauline. The deaf can speak. London: Faber and Faber, 1985.

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13

Ceil, Lucas, ed. The Sociolinguistics of the deaf community. Washington, D.C: Gallaudet University Press, 1995.

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14

Škiljan, Dubravko. Javni jezik: K lingvistiki javne komunikacije. Ljubljana: Studia humanitatis, 1999.

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15

Javni jezik. Zagreb: Antibarbarus, 2000.

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16

Talking with your hands, listening with your eyes: A complete photographic guide to American Sign Language. Garden City Park, NY: Square One Publishers, 2002.

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17

Moore, Matthew S. For hearing people only: Answers to some of the most commonly asked questions about the deaf community, its culture, and the "deaf reality". 2nd ed. Rochester, N.Y: Deaf Life Press, 1993.

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18

1951-, Levitan Linda, ed. For hearing people only: Answers to some of the most commonly asked questions about the Deaf community, its culture, and the "Deaf reality". Rochester, N.Y: Deaf Life Press, 1992.

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19

1951-, Levitan Linda, ed. For hearing people only: Answers to some of the most commonly asked questions about the deaf community, its culture, and the "deaf reality". 3rd ed. Rochester, N.Y: Deaf Life Press, 2003.

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20

Ceil, Lucas, ed. Pinky extension and eye gaze: Language use in deaf communities. Washington, D.C: Gallaudet University Press, 1998.

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21

Baynton, Douglas C. Forbidden signs: American culture and the campaign against sign language. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1996.

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22

Zehavi, Amots. The handicap principle: A missing piece of Darwin's puzzle. New York: Oxford University Press, 1997.

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23

Zehavi, Amots. The handicap principle: A missing piece of Darwin's puzzle. New York: Oxford University Press, 1999.

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24

The Oxford handbook of deaf studies, language, and education. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2011.

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25

The other side of silence: Sign language and the deaf community in America. Washington, D.C: Gallaudet University Press, 1990.

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26

Significance: Exploring the nature of information, systems and technology. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2011.

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27

Scripturalité: Écriture et pratiques culturelles. Paris: L'Harmattan, 2009.

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28

Mickey, Flodin, and Butterworth Rod R, eds. The pocket dictionary of signing. New York, NY: Perigee Books, 1987.

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29

Mickey, Flodin, ed. The pocket dictionary of signing. New York, NY: Perigee Books, 1992.

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30

Sherman, Wilcox, ed. American deaf culture: An anthology. Silver Spring, Md: Linstok Press, 1989.

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31

Adams, Margarita G. Journey beyond silence. [Mexico]: M. Adams, 2004.

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32

Marc, Marschark, and Spencer Patricia Elizabeth, eds. Oxford handbook of deaf studies, language, and education. New York: Oxford University Press, 2003.

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33

Amsler, Mark. The Medieval Life of Language. NL Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5117/9789463721929.

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The Medieval Life of Language: Grammar and Pragmatics from Bacon to Kempe explores the complex history of medieval pragmatic theory and ideas and metapragmatic awareness across social discourses. Pragmatic thinking about language and communication is revealed in grammar, semiotics, philosophy, and literature. Part historical reconstruction, part social history, part language theory, Amsler supplements the usual materials for the history of medieval linguistics and discusses the pragmatic implications of grammatical treatises on the interjection, Bacon’s sign theory, logic texts, Chaucer’s poetry, inquisitors’ accounts of heretic speech, and life-writing by William Thorpe and Margery Kempe. Medieval and contemporary pragmatic theory are contrasted in terms of their philosophical and linguistic orientations. Aspects of medieval pragmatic theory and practice, especially polysemy, equivocation, affective speech, and recontextualization, show how pragmatic discourse informed social controversies and attitudes toward sincere, vague, and heretical speech. Relying on Bakhtinian dialogism, critical discourse analysis, and conversation analysis, Amsler situates a key period in the history of linguistics within broader social and discursive fields of practice.

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34

Carol, Erting, ed. The deaf way: Perspectives from the International Conference on Deaf Culture. Washington, D.C: Gallaudet University Press, 1994.

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35

Cantoni, Virginio, Gabriele Falciasecca, and Giuseppe Pelosi, eds. Storia delle telecomunicazioni. Florence: Firenze University Press, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.36253/978-88-6453-245-5.

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Focusing on the history of scientific and technological development over recent centuries, the book is dedicated to the history of telecommunications, where Italy has always been in the vanguard, and is presented by many of the protagonists of the last half century. The book is divided into five sections. The first, dealing with the origins, starts from the scientific bases of the evolution of telecommunications in the nineteenth century (Bucci), addressing the developments of scientific thought that led to the revolution of the theory of fields (Morando), analysing the birth of the three fundamental forms of communication – telegraph (Maggi), telephone (Del Re) and radio (Falciasecca) – and ending with the contribution made by the Italian Navy to the development of telecommunications (Carulli, Pelosi, Selleri, Tiberio). The second section, on technical and scientific developments, presents the numerical processing of signals (Rocca), illustrating the genesis and metamorphosis of transmission (Pupolin, Benedetto, Mengali, Someda, Vannucchi), network packets (Marsan, Guadagni, Lenzini), photonics in telecommunications (Prati) and addresses the issue of research within the institutions (Fedi-Morello), dwelling in particular on the CSELT (Mossotto). The next section deals with the sectors of application, offering an overview of radio, television and the birth of digital cinema (Vannucchi, Visintin), military communications (Maestrini, Costamagna), the development of radar (Galati) and spatial telecommunications (Tartara, Marconicchio). Section four, on the organisation of the services and the role of industry, outlines the rise and fall of the telecommunications industries in Italy (Randi), dealing with the telecommunications infrastructures (Caroppo, Gamerro), the role of the providers in national communications (Gerarduzzi), the networks and the mobile and wireless services (Falciasecca, Ongaro) and finally taking a look towards the future from the perspective of the last fifty years (Vannucchi). The last section, dealing with training and dissemination, offers an array of food for thought: university training in telecommunications, with focus on the evolution of legislation and on the professional profiles (Roveri), social and cultural aspects (Longo and Crespellani) as well as a glance over the most important museums, collections and documentary sources for telecommunications in Italy (Lucci, Savini, Temporelli, Valotti). The book is designed to offer a compendium comprising different analytical approaches, and aims to foster an interest in technology in the new generations, in the hope of stimulating potentially innovative research.

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36

Burgoon, Judee K., Nadia Magnenat-Thalmann, Alessandro Vinciarelli, and Maja Pantic. Social Signal Processing. Cambridge University Press, 2017.

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37

Social Signal Processing. Cambridge University Press, 2017.

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38

Burgoon, Judee K., Nadia Magnenat-Thalmann, Alessandro Vinciarelli, and Maja Pantic. Social Signal Processing. Cambridge University Press, 2017.

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39

Burgoon, Judee K., Nadia Magnenat-Thalmann, Alessandro Vinciarelli, and Maja Pantic. Social Signal Processing. Cambridge University Press, 2016.

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40

Buesching, Christina D., and Theodore Stankowich. Communication amongst the musteloids: signs, signals, and cues. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198759805.003.0005.

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Most intentional communication is intra-specific and benefits both sender and receiver. Typically, the more complex a species’ social system, the more complex is its communication. Because only ca. 10% of musteloid species are truly social, their communication is generally quite basic, while their solitary, nocturnal lifestyle is reflected in a predominance of olfactory signals. This chapter first discusses the properties of different signal modalities (visual, acoustic, olfactory and tactile), and then provides a review of musteloid communication in the context of signal functionality, starting with a section on defensive signals (warning-, alarm-, and distress signals), proceeding to other modes of inter-specific communication, such as eavesdropping on predator cues by smaller prey species (odours increasingly applied in conservation management), before moving on to more specialised intra-specific communication. It discusses resource defence and territorial marking, before concluding with a section on individual advertisement, including recognition of individuals and group-membership, and fitness advertisement.

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41

Parks, Lisa, and Nicole Starosielski. Signal Traffic: Critical Studies of Media Infrastructures. University of Illinois Press, 2015.

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42

Parks, Lisa, and Nicole Starosielski. Signal Traffic: Critical Studies of Media Infrastructures. University of Illinois Press, 2015.

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43

Parks, Lisa, Nicole Starosielski, and Charles R. Acland. Signal Traffic: Critical Studies of Media Infrastructures. University of Illinois Press, 2015.

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44

Gračanin, Asmir, Lauren M. Bylsma, and Ad J. J. M. Vingerhoets. The Communicative and Social Functions of Human Crying. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780190613501.003.0012.

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Why do humans produce emotional tears? We propose that the answer to this question can be found in the interindividual functions of emotional crying. The basic assumption is that emotional tears represent a means of communication, which has evolved from distress or separation calls displayed by other animals as well. The reactions of others are the crucial factor that pushed forward the evolution of this phylogenetically new behavior. We substantiate this claim by discussing the ontogenetic development of crying, which sets the stage for explaining the ways this signal could have evolved. We further evaluate the signal value of tears in the context of the events and emotional states that precede or accompany crying, as well as of the consequences of crying for the crying individual. This allows us to conclude that tears predominantly represent a signal of helplessness and prosocial intentions.

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45

Keltner, Dacher, and Daniel T. Cordaro. Understanding Multimodal Emotional Expressions. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780190613501.003.0004.

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In this chapter we review recent advances in basic emotion theory, which holds that humans have evolved a limited set of emotional expressions that serve important communicative functions within social interactions. Our review highlights recent evidence showing that a much wider array of emotions than previously thought—up to 15—have distinct displays that are recognized across different cultures. The new science of expression reveals that new modalities—tactile communication and vocalization—likewise signal a variety of emotions. Our review also brings into focus how emotions may be signaled in specific modalities, and likely sources of cultural accents in emotional expression.

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46

Ferrari, G. R. F. The Messages We Send: Social Signals and Storytelling. Oxford University Press, 2017.

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47

Troisi, Alfonso. Nonverbal Communication. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199393404.003.0007.

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Humans use two different means to exchange information: language and nonverbal communication. Often nonverbal signals emphasize and specify what is being said with words. Yet sometimes they collide, and the words are contradicted by what seeps through facial expression, gesture, and posture. This chapter discusses two theoretical frameworks for studying these nonverbal behaviors. The first approach (the emotional model) aims at unveiling the emotional state from facial expression and gesture. The second approach (the behavioral ecology model) analyzes the social meaning of nonverbal behavior, regardless of the emotional state of the sender of nonverbal signals. The two models are not incompatible and can be integrated to study nonverbal behavior. Yet, the behavioral ecology model explains some findings that are not accounted for by the emotional model. The final part of the chapter deals with neuropsychiatric conditions, such as Williams syndrome and prosopagnosia, that alter the encoding and decoding of nonverbal signals. The impact of these conditions on real-life social behavior can be dramatic, which shows the adaptive relevance of nonverbal communication.

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48

Social security: Telephone busy signal rates at local SSA field offices : report to the Chairman, Committee on Ways and Means, House of Representatives. Washington, D.C: The Office, 1993.

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49

Social security: Telephone busy signal rates at local SSA field offices : report to the Chairman, Committee on Ways and Means, House of Representatives. Washington, D.C: The Office, 1993.

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50

Social security: Telephone busy signal rates at local SSA field offices : report to the Chairman, Committee on Ways and Means, House of Representatives. Washington, D.C: The Office, 1993.

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