Persuasive Communication

Höfundar: James B. Stiff; Paul A. Mongeau (Útgáfa: 3)
Persuasive Communication

Kaup valmöguleikar

Bókin fléttar saman kenningar og rannsóknaraðferðir á aðgengilegan hátt og býr nemendur undir að greina sannfæringartilraunir með gagnrýnum hætti og hanna áhrifarík skilaboð og herferðir. Hún sækir lykilhugmyndir bæði í boðskiptafræði og félagssálfræði til að kanna gagnkvæm áhrif vitsmunalegra og tilfinningalegra ferla annars vegar og eiginleika og gerðar skilaboða hins vegar. Lesandinn fær trausta undirstöðu í grundvallarspurningum sannfæringarrannsókna, helstu þáttum sannfæringar og helstu kenningalíkönum.

Áþreifanleg dæmi sýna hvernig hugtökunum er beitt á sviðum á borð við heilsueflingu, stjórnmálabaráttu, dómsal og auglýsingar. Nýtt í þessari útgáfu eru umfjöllunarrammar um áfengisneyslu háskólanema, viðhorf til hjónabands samkynhneigðra, „birther“ hreyfinguna og önnur málefni líðandi stundar, auk nýrrar eða aukinnar umfjöllunar um samþætt líkan um spá fyrir hegðun, notkun sektarkenndar í sannfæringu, samfélagsmiðla og sérsniðin pólitísk skilaboð.

Nánar um bókina

Útgefandi
Guilford Publications, Inc.
ISBN
9781462529506
Print ISBN
9781462526840
Format
ePub
Útgáfa
3
Höfundar
James B. Stiff; Paul A. Mongeau
Tungumál
English
Útgefið
2016-08-26
Prent takmörkun á líftíma
100
Prent takmörkun
30
Afritunar takmörkun
2

Kaflar

  • Cover
  • Title Page
  • Copyright Page
  • Dedication Page
  • Preface
  • Acknowledgments
  • Contents
  • PART I. FUNDAMENTAL ISSUES IN PERSUASION RESEARCH
  • CHAPTER 1. Concepts, Definitions, and Basic Distinctions
  • Defining Persuasive Communication
  • BOX 1.1. The Rise and Fall of Herman Cain
  • Considering the Attitude Construct
  • BOX 1.2. How Are Attitudes Measured?
  • The Role of Attitude in Persuasion Research
  • Summary
  • Notes
  • CHAPTER 2. Methods of Investigating Persuasive Communication
  • Commonsense versus Social Science Theories
  • BOX 2.1. Conventional Wisdom on Trial
  • Scientific Methods of Persuasive Communication Inquiry
  • BOX 2.2. Evaluating Experimental Treatments
  • Cumulating the Findings of Individual Investigations
  • Summary
  • Notes
  • CHAPTER 3. Examining the Attitude–Behavior Relationship
  • The LaPiere Study
  • Characteristics of Attitudes and Behaviors
  • Ajzen and Fishbein’s Reasoned Action Theories
  • BOX 3.1. Behavioral Norms and College Drinking Behavior
  • Factors Moderating the Attitude–Behavior Relationship
  • BOX 3.2. Vested Interest Motivates Behavior
  • Summary
  • Notes
  • CHAPTER 4. The Effects of Behavior on Attitudes
  • The CAA Research Paradigm
  • A Theory of Cognitive Dissonance
  • BOX 4.1. Psychological Commitment in Relation to the Low-Ball Technique
  • BOX 4.2. Self-Perception and Fish Camp
  • Self-Perception Theory
  • Arousal, CAA, and Attitude Change
  • Integrating Cognitive Dissonance and Self-Perception Theories
  • Applications of Cognitive Dissonance Theory
  • Summary
  • Note
  • CHAPTER 5. Cognitive Response Models of Persuasion
  • The Persuasive Effects of “Mere Thought”
  • BOX 5.1. Mere Thought and Performance Evaluations
  • The ELM
  • BOX 5.2. Johnnie Cochran and the Peripheral Route to Persuasion
  • The HSM
  • BOX 5.3. Assessing the Credibility of Witness Testimony
  • The Unimodel
  • Summary
  • Notes
  • PART II. COMPONENTS OF PERSUASIVE TRANSACTIONS
  • CHAPTER 6. Source Characteristics in Persuasive Communication
  • Source Credibility
  • BOX 6.1. Credibility (Like Stock Market Investments) Can Be Here Today and Gone Tomorrow
  • Source Credibility and Attitude Change
  • Attributions about Message Sources
  • BOX 6.2. Expectancy Confirmation and Familiar Speakers
  • Persistence of Credibility Effects
  • Related Source Characteristics
  • BOX 6.3. Guilt by Association
  • Summary
  • Notes
  • CHAPTER 7. Persuasive Message Characteristics: Rational Appeals
  • A Note about Rational and Emotional Appeals
  • Rational Persuasive Appeals
  • Persuasive Effects of Evidence
  • BOX 7.1. Politicians’ Use of Statistical and Narrative Evidence
  • BOX 7.2. “Birthers” Need No Evidence
  • Modeling the Effects of Rational Appeals
  • One- and Two-Sided Rational Appeals
  • BOX 7.3. Contrast Advertisements in Political Campaigns
  • Filling in the Blanks
  • Summary
  • Notes
  • CHAPTER 8. Persuasive Message Characteristics: Emotional Appeals
  • Fear Appeals
  • BOX 8.1. Fear Appeals in Driver Training Classes
  • BOX 8.2. Response Efficacy, Self-Efficacy, and Lung Cancer
  • Guilt and Persuasion
  • BOX 8.3. Has Cognitive Dissonance Morphed into Reactive Guilt?
  • The Choice between Rational and Emotional Appeals
  • Summary
  • Notes
  • CHAPTER 9. Receiver Characteristics
  • Sex/Gender Differences in Persuadability
  • BOX 9.1. Knowledge and Persuadability in Juries
  • Message Discrepancy and Persuasion
  • BOX 9.2. Source Derogation and Message Discrepancy
  • Receiver Involvement and Persuasion
  • Function Matching
  • Summary
  • Notes
  • CHAPTER 10. Characteristics of Persuasive Settings
  • Traditional Modality Research
  • Online Persuasion
  • BOX 10.1. Social Media and the Arab Spring
  • Persuasive Effects of Distracting Stimuli
  • Persuasive Influences of Collectives
  • Polarization in Group Decisions
  • BOX 10.2. Group Majorities in Jury Deliberations
  • Summary
  • PART III. PERSUASION MODELS
  • CHAPTER 11. Models of Interpersonal Compliance
  • Compliance-Gaining Message Selection
  • Sequential Request Strategies
  • BOX 11.1. FITD and Political Campaign Contributions
  • BOX 11.2. The Prius Lowball
  • Summary
  • Notes
  • CHAPTER 12. Producing and Resisting Influence Messages
  • Goals, Plans, and Action in Interpersonal Influence
  • BOX 12.1. Plan Complexity and Witness Testimony
  • Message Design Logics and Message Production
  • Resisting Influence Attempts
  • Summary
  • Notes
  • CHAPTER 13. Persuasive Communication Campaigns
  • Persuasive Communication Campaigns
  • BOX 13.1. Microtargeting in Political Campaigns
  • Social Cognitive Theory
  • Inoculation Theory
  • BOX 13.2. Refutational Arguments in the Courtroom
  • BOX 13.3. Preemptive Refutation in Political Campaigns
  • Summary
  • Notes
  • Epilogue
  • References
  • Index
  • About the Authors
  • About Guilford Press
  • Discover Related Guilford Books