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Communication and Communication and Theatre 310 Theatre 310 Organizational Organizational Communication: Communication: The Nature of The Nature of Communication Communication

Communication and Theatre 310 Organizational Communication: The Nature of Communication

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Page 1: Communication and Theatre 310 Organizational Communication: The Nature of Communication

Communication and Theatre Communication and Theatre 310310

Organizational Organizational Communication:Communication:

The Nature of CommunicationThe Nature of Communication

Page 2: Communication and Theatre 310 Organizational Communication: The Nature of Communication

Information Transfer:

• Language can convey meaning

• Communicators put meaning into messages

• Words contain meaning

• Receivers extract meanings from words

Page 3: Communication and Theatre 310 Organizational Communication: The Nature of Communication

Communication as a transaction:

• Meaning is in people

• Receiver oriented

• Negotiation of meaning

Page 4: Communication and Theatre 310 Organizational Communication: The Nature of Communication

Communication as controlling action:

• Personally

• Socially

• Politically

• Ethically

Page 5: Communication and Theatre 310 Organizational Communication: The Nature of Communication

Strategic ambiguity . . .

• Multiple interpretations

• Preserve position

• Facilitates change

Page 6: Communication and Theatre 310 Organizational Communication: The Nature of Communication

Communication as balancing creativity and constraint

• We are socially constructed vs. we are independent agents

• We are determined via communication

• We reflect who we are by communicating

Page 7: Communication and Theatre 310 Organizational Communication: The Nature of Communication

Organizational communication is “the moment-to-moment working out of the tension between individual creativity and organizational constraint.” p .36

Page 8: Communication and Theatre 310 Organizational Communication: The Nature of Communication

What if balance is not possible?

Unbalanced mind by Paul Hero

Page 9: Communication and Theatre 310 Organizational Communication: The Nature of Communication

Organizations as dialogues . . .

• “I”

• “Me”

• Context                                                                                                                 

   

Page 10: Communication and Theatre 310 Organizational Communication: The Nature of Communication

Who is the “other?”

Page 11: Communication and Theatre 310 Organizational Communication: The Nature of Communication

We are situated multicontextually . . .

What might multiplexity mean?

Page 12: Communication and Theatre 310 Organizational Communication: The Nature of Communication

Have you ever mixed up your performances?

Page 13: Communication and Theatre 310 Organizational Communication: The Nature of Communication

• Equality . . . How real is that?

• Empathy . . . This sounds like an ideology

• Real meeting = I say what I think and listen to you

Requirements for dialogue:

Page 14: Communication and Theatre 310 Organizational Communication: The Nature of Communication

We seem to be left with corporate dominance in the service of capitalism.

What if the ideas presented here are only “window dressing?”

My hope is that, through education, you will do better.

Page 15: Communication and Theatre 310 Organizational Communication: The Nature of Communication