ASH-PUrposive COmmunication

You might also like

Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 14

COMMUNICATION

PROCESSES, PRINCIPLES,
AND ETHICS

Purposive Communication
Ashley Joelle R. Raneses
Communication
• 1. Chase & Shamo (2013):

commun – “something in common”+


ication – “understanding =
communication – “a common understanding of something”
• 2. Seiler & Beall (1999): the simultaneous sharing and
creating of meaning through human symbolic interaction
• 3. Wood (2004): a systemic process in which individuals
interact with and through symbols to create and interpret
meanings
The Communication Process
Source

Message
Feedback

Encoding
Receiver

CONTEXT
Message
Message

Channel
Decoding

Message
C.The Elements of Communication
1. Sender (who the source is)
2. Message (what the idea being communicated says)
3. Channel (through what medium the message is relayed)
4. Receiver (to whom it is directed)
5. Effect (what the desired result of the communication is)
The Key Principles of Communication

1. Interpersonal communication is inescapable.


It is not possible for humans not to communicate.
You communicate through both words and
behavior.
• 2. Interpersonal communication is
irreversible. Once you have uttered
something, you can never take it back, and
its effect remains.
• 3. Interpersonal communication is complicated.
Whenever you communicate with anyone, you
simultaneously interpret both his verbal and nonverbal
language, and that is often both confounding and
demanding.
• a. The person whom you think you are
• b. The person whom you think the person is
• c. The person whom you think the other person thinks you are
• d. The person whom you think the other person think he is
• e. The person whom the other person thinks you think you are
• f. The person whom the other person thinks you think he is
• 4. Interpersonal communication is
contextual. Communication is affected
by several factors; it does not happen in
isolation.
a. Psychological context: who you are and what you bring to the interaction – needs, desires, values, beliefs, personality, and son on
b. Relational context: your reactions to the other person based on relationships
c. Situational context: deals with the psycho-social “where” you are communicating
d. Environmental context: deals with the physical “where” you are communicating
e. Cultural context: includes all the learned behaviors and rules that affect the interaction. If you come from a culture where it is considered rude to make long, direct eye contact, you will out of
politeness avoid eye contact.
Ethics in Communication
Difference Between Morals and Ethics

Morals Ethics

Personal codes Societal codes


These are our own set of rules – These are rules accepted and
so others are neither expected approved by society,
nor required to follow them so they are imposed upon
everyone.
Ten Ethics in Communication (Johnston, D.D., 1994)

1. Mutuality 6. Audience
2. Individual dignity 7. Relative truth.
3. Accuracy 8. Ends vs. means
4. Access to information 9. Use of power
5. Accountability 10. Rights vs responsibilities

You might also like