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Interpersonal Communication in Hollywood, 2005.
An analysis of interpersonal communication in Hollywood using the film "Boondock Saints" as an example.
1,380 words (approx. 5.5 pages), 3 sources, APA, $ 47.95
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Abstract
This analysis of interpersonal communication in Hollywood uses the 1999 Troy Duffy directed film "Boondock Saints" to illustrate how nonverbal communication impacts interpersonal communication, as outlined in the theories of Judee K. Burgoon in 'Nonverbal Signals' from the "Handbook of Interpersonal Communication".
From the Paper
"In Troy Duffy's Boondock Saints two Irish Catholic brothers Connor and Murphy MacManus work and live in Boston Massachusetts. When the two brothers accidentally murder some mafia thugs they turn ..."
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Interpersonal Skills, 2006.
A discussion about the need for interpersonal skills at work, focusing on the need for communication skills.
963 words (approx. 3.9 pages), 9 sources, MLA, $ 34.95
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Abstract
The writer defines interpersonal skills and explains that those people who have these skills have high emotional intelligence, and not necessarily a high IQ. The paper explains that because of the teamwork needed in the workplace nowadays, it is important to have team players - those with good interpersonal skills. The writer suggests four points which are vital for developing interpersonal skills. In summation, the writer states that the key to interpersonal skills is being able to deal directly and honestly with all men and women, teams, bosses and different ethnic groups.
From the Paper
"What is clear from various articles an references that one can read about the importance of using and improving interpersonal skills is that, more than ever, you'll be left behind if you don't have those skills. Computers alone cannot communicate a personal approach - the dedication and loyalty, the know-how, and the ability to deal with members of your team, as well as those above and below you on the job. One has to think of the late President Ronald Reagan, who was known as "The Great Communicator" because, regardless of his politics and policies, he had the knack of communicating so everyone seemed to approve, at least of how he said what he had to say. There are not enough "good" communicators today. It is really important that managers or would-be managers, or those studying business in schools spend a lot of time learning how to deal both with their bosses as well as subordinates."
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Interpersonal Skills, 2006.
A discussion about the need for interpersonal skills at work, focusing on the need for communication skills.
963 words (approx. 3.9 pages), 9 sources, MLA, $ 34.95
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Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
The writer defines interpersonal skills and explains that those people who have these skills have high emotional intelligence, and not necessarily a high IQ. The paper explains that because of the teamwork needed in the workplace nowadays, it is important to have team players - those with good interpersonal skills. The writer suggests four points which are vital for developing interpersonal skills. In summation, the writer states that the key to interpersonal skills is being able to deal directly and honestly with all men and women, teams, bosses and different ethnic groups.
From the Paper
"What is clear from various articles an references that one can read about the importance of using and improving interpersonal skills is that, more than ever, you'll be left behind if you don't have those skills. Computers alone cannot communicate a personal approach - the dedication and loyalty, the know-how, and the ability to deal with members of your team, as well as those above and below you on the job. One has to think of the late President Ronald Reagan, who was known as "The Great Communicator" because, regardless of his politics and policies, he had the knack of communicating so everyone seemed to approve, at least of how he said what he had to say. There are not enough "good" communicators today. It is really important that managers or would-be managers, or those studying business in schools spend a lot of time learning how to deal both with their bosses as well as subordinates."
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Interpersonal Stress, 2007.
This paper examines and compares two studies on the topic of interpersonal stress.
1,182 words (approx. 4.7 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 40.95
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Abstract
The paper explains that interpersonal stress occurs when a relationship between two people is important to one or both participants and at least one of the participants is not getting the desired responses from the other one. The paper looks at the work of Anita DeLongis and Susan Holtzman who explored the effect personality plays on a person's ability to cope with interpersonal stress in a variety of ways. The paper also reviews the studies of D.S. Moskowitz who looked at the issue of interpersonal stress in a more abstract way. The paper compares their ideas and concludes that both authors contributed thought-provoking ideas about the analysis of stressful interactions.
From the Paper
"DeLongis and Holtzman (2005) have looked at the effect personality plays on a person's ability to cope with interpersonal stress in a variety of ways. In the article cited, they looked at two different situations where family interactions would likely to be stressful sometimes: when one of the partners has a significant debilitating illness (in this case, rheumatoid arthritis), and when the family unit has both children and stepchildren living under the same roof. They explored the possible clinical applications of their findings."
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Interpersonal Communication, 2004.
This paper analyzes the significance of interpersonal communication by focusing on specific characters in the films: "Tuesdays with Morrie" and "As Good as it Gets."
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 5 sources, APA, $ 31.95
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Abstract
This paper defines the term interpersonal communication as the process wherein individuals collectively create and regulate human reality. The writer of this paper examines the interpersonal skills of several characters in both films while detailing the manner in which these skills were either effectively or ineffectively demonstrated. The writer contends and explains why effective interpersonal communication skills are crucial for creating and maintaining long-lasting and successful relationships.
From the Paper
"Communication is defined by Trenholm and Jenson as the process whereby humans collectively create and regulate human reality. Key words in this definition are process, collectively, create, regulate and reality. What is important in interpersonal communication is what people do when they are together one-on-one functioning as members of a team participants in a group."
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Interpersonal Communication, 2007.
A look at uses and theories regarding interpersonal communication.
2,244 words (approx. 9.0 pages), 9 sources, MLA, $ 69.95
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Abstract
Interpersonal communication is the communication that takes place between two persons who have an established relationship. This paper examines the different types of coummunication such as face-to-face and looks at how, with inventions such as the telephone, fax machine, Internet, email, and other technological mediums for communication, a lot of face-to-face communication has been minimized. It discusses how interpersonal communication functions for many purposes: to learn, influence, help, and more. It also looks at some of the different theories regarding interpersonal communication such as the uncertainty and reduction theory, the social exchange theory and politeness theory.
From the Paper
"One motivation that underpins interpersonal communication is the acquisition of information with which to reduce uncertainty (Health and Bryant, 2000, p.153). The uncertainty and reduction theory presumes that high uncertainty prevents intimacy, and low uncertainty creates intimacy. Within an interpersonal interaction, people communicate to reduce the amount of uncertainty. During interpersonal communication, the reduction of uncertainty follows a pattern: the entry stage consists of general information about a person's sex, age, race, and/or social status, among other things. "
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Interpersonal Communication in "Seinfeld", 2002.
How the classic sitcom "Seinfeld" exemplifies interpersonal communication.
2,581 words (approx. 10.3 pages), 0 sources, MLA, $ 78.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the relation of the "Seinfeld" sitcom to interpersonal communication. Using a select choice of episodes, this case study looks at these segments to deconstruct them into pieces of interpersonal communication. Illustrates how these segments are the basis of classic Seinfeld humor.
From the Paper
"Television creates bites of communication and serves these to everyone at the same time. It enhances these technically and sells them as the real thing - as evidence for the reality of the consumerist values, beliefs and assumptions embedded in TV advertising. With respect to the TV process, life tends to imitate TV, imitating art, imitating life."
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Schutz's Theory of Interpersonal Relationships, 2008.
An analysis of how William Schutz's theory of of fundamental interpersonal relations orientation (FIRO) relates to the writer's workplace experiences.
2,252 words (approx. 9.0 pages), 3 sources, APA, $ 69.95
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Abstract
This paper analyzes William Schutz's theory of of fundamental interpersonal relations orientation (FIRO). It describes how FIRO holds that interpersonal needs can be divided into the need for inclusion, control and affection. The paper specifically focuses on the way that the writer's experiences in the workplace can be related to Schutz's FIRO theory.
Table of Contents:
FIRO In The Professional Work Situation
Team Member Roles and Responsibilities
Participation, Leadership, Motivation
Perspective
From the Paper
"Firstly, one of the FIRO elements in my needs list is the need to exercise control. My need to exert and receive affection is subordinate to my need for inclusion. I therefore feel that each team member is responsible for his or her own contribution not only to the workload, but also to the team dynamic. I now see how this sort of thinking was dismissive of others' FIRO paradigms, and that I expected others to follow my way of thinking without letting them know what this kind of thinking was. Furthermore, I was not in a position to take leadership, as my team leader required me to function within a specific set of guidelines, which did not include leadership. All this changed when we were assessed in terms of our FIRO compatibility with each other and the various tasks we were expected to complete. It was decided to create one experimental group to determine the material difference that such a change would make. We wanted to determine whether it was worth our time and effort to make the elaborate changes needed to incorporate Schutz's theory at our workplace."
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Depression and Interpersonal Psychotherapy, 2003.
An analysis of how major depressive disorders can be treated using interpersonal psychotherapeutic techniques.
4,594 words (approx. 18.4 pages), 10 sources, APA, $ 119.95
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Abstract
The purpose of this original study is to demonstrate how interpersonal psychotherapeutic techniques can be used to reduce the incidence of relapse for women diagnosed with a major depressive disorder. Scholarly sources are used; a free outline is also provided.
Table of Contents
I. Introduction.
A. Overview
B. Problem Statement
C. Purpose
II. Review and Discussion
A. DSM-IV Description of Major Depressive Disorders (MDDs)
B. Primary Focus of Interpersonal Psychotherapy (IPT)
C. Manner in which IPT is Used in the Treatment of MDD
D. IPT View of Maintenance Factors in the Treatment of MDD
E. Role of Etiological Factors in the Treatment of MDD
III. Conclusion
A. Major Themes Identified
B. Implications for Marriage and Family Therapy (MFT) Practice
C. Recommendations and Lessons Learned
D. Direction of Future Research
From the Paper
"Depression is a serious condition which affects millions of people in the United States today. Further, the majority of people in America will experience some form of depression at some point in their lives. Major depression affects about 5 percent of the population at any one time, and over the course of a lifetime 17 percent of the population experiences a major depressive episode, according to a 1994 study published in the American Journal of Psychiatry. The incidence of major depressive disorders is also higher among women (Frank & Spanier, 1995)."
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Interpersonal Conflict, 2005.
A discussion on how to manage interpersonal conflict in the workplace.
2,801 words (approx. 11.2 pages), 11 sources, APA, $ 83.95
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Abstract
This paper examines how managing interpersonal communications and conflicts in the current workplace environment calls for a skillful blending of traditional management communications skills and recognition of the changing nature of the workplace, and of the variety of employee situations within it, from on-site to remote work. It looks at how in addition to the new characteristics of the workplace such as the technologies that demand faster decision-making than ever before, there are also traditional problems as yet unsolved, among them the attitude toward older workers, workplace harassment and sexual abuse. This paper attempts to shed some light on all of these issues, proposing the best general role models for managers to follow in dealing with them.
Outline
Managing Interpersonal Conflicts
How Conflicts Usually Arise
Aspects of Relationships in the Workplace
Recognizing Sexual Harassment in the Workplace
Characteristics of Strong Manager/Employee Relationships
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Managing interpersonal conflicts would seem to be central to any manager's job. One can do it by draconian measures-threatening to dismiss workers who are habitually engaged in conflict-or one can do it by understanding the causes of conflicts and addressing each instance appropriately (which might, of course, result in dismissal at times.) In order to understand how conflicts arise and how to address them, managers need to realize, first and foremost, that employees are not automatons. Every employee, whether his or her work is mainly with other employees or with a combination of other employees and the company's customers or clients, will be performing not only physical and mental labor, but emotional labor as well."
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Interpersonal Communication, 2002.
A look at the importance of interpersonal communication on practitioner-client relationships.
1,400 words (approx. 5.6 pages), 7 sources, $ 53.95
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Abstract
This six-page paper discusses the role and value of interpersonal communications in practitioner-client relationship. It will explore the values and roles in sufficient detail and explain why they are important in the first place.
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Interpersonal Communications, 2008.
A case study discussing poor interpersonal communication skills in a workplace environment and strategies that can be used to affect the situation.
1,183 words (approx. 4.7 pages), 3 sources, APA, $ 40.95
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Abstract
This paper presents a case study that discusses interpersonal communication issues in the workplace. It provides an overview of a situation in which poor listening habits had a negative impact within the organizational hierarchy of an office workplace. It then describes the scenario in detail and identifies strategies that can be used to affect the situation or impact the communications processes between the persons involved.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Scenario Description
Communication Through Arbitration
From the Paper
"Robyn is allowed to speak first. This is a conscious decision on the part of the mediator, as Robyn is the one who called the meeting and it is likely that Robert will need to gain some familiarity with the empathic listening process before he begins to respond. Robyn expresses her feelings of frustration; in the last few months, she feels that Robert has hindered her attempts to form an appropriate workplace culture for herself and her co-workers. She also feels as though Robert is doing so not out of disrespect for her abilities but rather as an expression of jealousy towards her for having received a position that he wanted."
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Interpersonal Communication, 2008.
This writer details how he benefits from his study of interpersonal communication.
1,128 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 39.95
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Abstract
The author writes how this study of interpersonal communication helped him personally to appreciate the subtle differences between different cultures, as well as between men and women. The author further relates that he learned more about himself; what he needs to do in order to make his relationships more enduring and more productive.
From the Paper
"Interpersonal communication is an area of study that can be very easily overlooked by non-experts when they are examining the anthropological and/or sociological underpinnings of a society. Specifically, people can become so wrapped up in linguistics or in political institutions and their development over time or in the philosophical-religious traditions of a nation or community that the way in which people interact with one another is often pushed to one side. However, for me personally, I find interpersonal communication to be highly revelatory because societies, as fundamentally social organisms, are constituted upon broad principles and rules that are meant to govern how people communicate with one another; in other words, if you can understand why people interact with each other in the manner they do, you can also understand the conventions, expectations, gender roles, social hierarchies, and basic parameters that order a society - a society that might very well be fundamentally different from one's own."
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Interpersonal Attraction, 2002.
A discussion on interpersonal attraction (IPA) including physical attractiveness, psychological equity, familiarity and IPA as a social construct.
2,101 words (approx. 8.4 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 66.95
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Abstract
This paper looks at the fundamental theories that have been devised by psychologists to explain interpersonal attraction. It begins by examining the concept of attractiveness and situational influences on attraction followed by experimental social psychology theories and the social construction of attraction. It aims to give an overview of the different concepts and theories, which in cases is illustrated by research conducted in the field.
From the Paper
"Physical attractiveness can have a significant effect on our first impressions of an individual and determine whether we are attracted to them or not. Hatfield (1966) carried out an experiment on 752 first year students at the University of Minnesota at an orientation week dance. Students were randomly matched and then spent two and half hours together after which time they took a break to complete a questionnaire about their dates. The results of this questionnaire were then compared to that of personality and aptitude test given to the students before the dance."
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Interpersonal Conflict in the Film "American Beauty", 2000.
An analysis of various types of interpersonal conflict, using the film "American Beauty" to discuss them.
2,065 words (approx. 8.3 pages), 5 sources, $ 65.95
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Abstract
A discussion of interpersonal conflict, including pseudo conflict, simple conflict, and ego conflict, using the film "American Beauty" as an example.
From the Paper
"Conflict is a part of life. Conflict with family, friends, spouses, or even within one?s self. Interpersonal conflict is ?a struggle that occurs when two people can not agree on a way to meet their needs? (Beebe, Beebe & Redmond, 1999, p.248). Not only is conflict very prevalent in today?s society, but it also has the capability of being extremely destructive to many important relationships in life. Sometimes when people fight, they say things that they can never take back, and that relationship may never recover. The damage has been done, and no matter what they say or do to make things better, the pain still persists. ?Conflict exists whenever incompatible activities occur? (Hocker &Wilmot, 1995, p. 20). There are many types of conflict, including pseudo conflict, simple conflict, and ego conflict, and these conflicts are illustrated very clearly in the movie American Beauty."
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