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A Typology of Theories

A Typology of Theories

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A Typology of Theories. Theories differ in their views of human experience and motivation. . Motives. Motives. Strategic instrumental: . Motives. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: A Typology of Theories

A Typology of Theories

Page 2: A Typology of Theories

• Theories differ in their views of human experience and motivation.

Page 3: A Typology of Theories

Motives

Page 4: A Typology of Theories

Motives

• Strategic instrumental:

Page 5: A Typology of Theories

Motives

• Strategic instrumental: motivated by a desire “to control the other—to have them know what we know, to think what we think, to do what we would like for them to do.”

Page 6: A Typology of Theories

Motives

• Strategic instrumental: motivated by a desire “to control the other—to have them know what we know, to think what we think, to do what we would like for them to do.”

• Collaborative:

Page 7: A Typology of Theories

Motives

• Strategic instrumental: motivated by a desire “to control the other—to have them know what we know, to think what we think, to do what we would like for them to do.”

• Collaborative: motivated by a desire to “participate with the other—to learn from them, to make mutual decisions with them”

Page 8: A Typology of Theories

Meaning

Page 9: A Typology of Theories

Meaning

• Person-centered:

Page 10: A Typology of Theories

Meaning

• Person-centered: presumes that communication serves to express inner states, thoughts, feelings, and ideas

Page 11: A Typology of Theories

Meaning

• Person-centered: presumes that communication serves to express inner states, thoughts, feelings, and ideas

• Social-centered:

Page 12: A Typology of Theories

Meaning

• Person-centered: presumes that communication serves to express inner states, thoughts, feelings, and ideas

• Social-centered: presumes that our thoughts, feelings, identities, ideas are the outcomes of social practices

Page 13: A Typology of Theories

Meaning

In Social-centered theories of meaning, we ask why and how we came to think and feel as we do…

Page 14: A Typology of Theories

Meaning

In Social-centered theories of meaning, we ask why and how we came to think and feel as we do… and see communication as a force that shapes identity (rather than just a tool for expressing what is innately inside of us)

Page 15: A Typology of Theories

The Four Models

Page 16: A Typology of Theories

The Four ModelsMotive

Meaning Strategic Control Collaboration

Person Centered Strategic communication: Concerned with information distribution, persuasion, compliance(e.g. Campaigning, PR, Advertising

Liberal Democracy: Concerned with free speech, deliberation, representation (e.g. legislative meetings, voting assemblies)

Social Centered Cultural Management: Concerned with managing hearts and minds; surveillance and data mining; scripted organizational cultures(e.g. Filter bubbles, corporate culture-training)

Participatory Democracy: Concerned with collaborative theory building; innovation; diversity(e.g. win/win conflict process and collaboration)

Page 17: A Typology of Theories

Cultural Management

Page 18: A Typology of Theories

Cultural Management

• Where do we see the attempts to control social-centered experience?

Page 19: A Typology of Theories

Cultural Management

• Where do we see the attempts to control social-centered experience?

• Where do we see consent scripting behavior (i.e. “that’s the way we do things around here”)

Page 20: A Typology of Theories

Deetz’s Critique of Liberal Democracy

Page 21: A Typology of Theories

Deetz’s Critique of Liberal Democracy

• The limits of persuasion and advocacy as a means of decision-making

Page 22: A Typology of Theories

Deetz’s Critique of Liberal Democracy

• The limits of persuasion and advocacy as a means of decision-making

• The limits of free speech as a means of decision-making

Page 23: A Typology of Theories

Deetz’s Critique of Liberal Democracy

• The limits of persuasion and advocacy as a means of decision-making

• The limits of free speech as a means of decision-making

• The limits of a person-centered view of meaning