Index

Michael Schandorf (Arts Studies in Research & Writing, University of British Columbia)

Communication as Gesture

ISBN: 978-1-78756-516-6, eISBN: 978-1-78756-515-9

Publication date: 19 June 2019

This content is currently only available as a PDF

Citation

Schandorf, M. (2019), "Index", Communication as Gesture (Digital Activism and Society: Politics, Economy And Culture In Network Communication), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 275-285. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-78756-515-920191008

Publisher

:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Copyright © 2019 Emerald Publishing Limited


INDEX

Abstraction
, 2–3

of ‘gesture’
, 3–4

chain of
, 3

‘Acknowledgments’
, 171

Actions
, 33, 192–202, 208, 209–210, 224

Active witnesses (theorai)
, 200–201

Additive ‘bandwidth’
, 25

Affordances
, 131

Agency
, 234

Agent
, 230–233, 235, 237

Agent-shapes-scene (P(SA))
, 237–238

Alphabet
, 68

Analytical categories
, 230

Animal languages
, 66

Anti-democratic character
, 215

Anti-positivist methodologists
, 95

‘Anti-social’ behaviour
, 34

‘Anti-sociality’ problems
, 223

Apodeictic deixis
, 201–202

Apologia
, 216

Association of Internet Researchers
, 17

Audience
, 184

Auditory effect
, 32–33

Behavioural level
, 65, 66, 83–84

Behaviourist empiricism
, 82–83

Broadcast technologies
, 105

Burke’s pentad
, 233–234

Cartesian space
, 107–108

Catholic notion of mediation
, 143

Chaos theory
, 1, 18

Chomskyan linguistics
, 67–68

Cipher
, 69

Co-action
, 208, 209

Code as language
, 66–70

Coding
, 22–23

Cognitive/cognition
, 125–126

linguistics
, 68–69

process and context
, 35

semantics
, 68–69

Coherence
, 206

coherent objects
, 1

Colloquialisms
, 21

Communication
, 2, 4–6, 12–13, 59, 60, 64–65, 76, 99, 100, 101, 102–103, 155, 162, 191, 201, 205–206, 220

computer-mediated
, 8, 15, 24, 25, 27, 34, 51, 152–153

continuous intersubjectivity
, 12–13

and control
, 21–22, 24

dimensions
, 227–241

electronically and digitally mediated forms
, 7

explosion of forms
, 225

functions
, 119–126

fundamental gestural character of
, 227

importance of deictic, epideictic, and phatic aspects
, 201–202

of information
, 70–78

media
, 24–25

mediated spaces
, 225–226

and mediation
, 127–133

modes
, 135, 137

relational dimensions in communication philosophy and theory
, 231

as rhetorical
, 189–190

skill
, 38

as space-making
, 148–154

spaces of
, 115

studies
, 18

Communicators
, 102, 152

Communities
, 13

Competition
, 218

Complexity theory
, 18

Comprehension
, 82

Computer-mediated communication
, 8, 15, 24, 25, 27, 34, 51, 152–153

Conative function of language
, 121–122

Conceptualizing spaces
, 107–108

Confirmation bias
, 36–37

Connotation
, 46

Consciousness
, 5–6

Conservative rhetoric
, 211–212

of ‘Real America’
, 214

Constitutive rhetoric
, 188

Consubstantiality
, 180–181

CONTAINER metaphor
, 104, 105, 107, 115

Contemporary rhetorical theories
, 165

Contexts
, 85–91

collapse
, 21–22

Continuous intersubjectivity
, 13

communication
, 12–13

Conventional linguistics
, 70

Conventional sociolinguistic methods
, 56

“Conversation for action”
, 33–34

“Conversation for social maintenance”
, 33–34

Cooperation
, 218

Counting
, 22–23

Credibility
, 201

Crisis
, 178

Critical theory
, 76

Cues-reduced models
, 25, 27

Cultural studies
, 76

Culture
, 128, 130–131

Curative rhetoric
, 214

Cybernetics
, 58, 62, 67, 70, 99, 123, 143, 164

Cyberpragmatics
, 57

Cyberselves
, 47–51

Cyberspace
, 116–117, 130–131, 132

‘Dark side’ of epideictic
, 211, 212–213

Data
, 92–93

Datum
, 78–79

Declaration of Mental Independence (Owen)
, 212–213

Deflection of reality
, 183–184

Degenerative relational processes
, 210

Deictic
, 118

communication
, 160–161

Deixis
, 118, 166, 201–202

in language
, 119, 127

Deliberative rhetoric communication
, 166

Denotation
, 46

Denunciation
, 216

Destination
, 59

Digital

codes
, 10, 11

community
, 17

identities
, 47–51

interaction
, 42

metaphysics
, 99

ontology
, 99

para-language
, 30–38

philosophy
, 99

technologies
, 105

text interaction
, 53

Digital communication
, 22

technologies
, 107

Digital discourse
, 20

language and para-language
, 22–29

Digital media
, 131

phatic character of
, 190

researchers
, 17

technologies
, 221, 226–227

Digital pragmatics
, 29–55

digital identities and cyberselves
, 47–51

digital para-language
, 30–38

emoji
, 43–47

emoticons
, 38–43

orality and literacy
, 51–55

redux
, 55–58

Digitally networked communications
, 226

technologies
, 89, 104–105

Digitally networked textual media
, 28

Discourse
, 178

epideictic dimension of
, 187

Discrete analysis method
, 17–18

Discrete relations
, 109

Doxa
, 183

Dramatism
, 104

E-messages functions
, 34

Effective level
, 65

Effects
, 10, 11, 14

Egocentricity
, 5

Electronic communications technologies
, 103

Electronic paralanguage
, 31

Embodied spatial orientation
, 102

Emoji
, 43–47

Emotes
, 29–30

Emoticons
, 38–43

Emotion(s)
, 39–40, 169, 172–173

emotional content
, 65

indicators
, 40

‘Emotional female’ stereotype
, 48

‘Emotive-rhetorical’ content
, 46

Enactment of relations
, 102–108

Enthymeme
, 168

Environmental information (see Information as reality)

Environmental medium
, 128–130

Epideictic

audience role
, 178

deixis
, 201–202

dimension
, 182–183, 187

discourse
, 212

enactment of reality
, 184–188

of ideology
, 177–184

speech
, 182

territorializes
, 218–219

Epideictic function
, 166–174

of discourse and communication
, 177

of rhetorical exclusion
, 211

Epideictic rhetoric
, 188

ommunication
, 166

Epideiktikon
, 187

Episteme
, 177–178

Equal role
, 86

Ethics of information
, 91–98

Ethnicity
, 49–50

Ethnographic study
, 31

Ethnomethodology
, 197

Ethos
, 167, 171, 173–174, 177, 181

Euclidean space
, 107–108

Experiential function of language
, 125

Explicitly epideictic discourse
, 182

Expressions
, 209–210

Expressive function of language
, 121–122

Face-to-face

conversation
, 22

interaction
, 24, 32, 41–42, 54, 85–86, 116

Facework
, 26–27

‘Feedback’
, 37, 62, 65–66

‘Feminine’ style
, 48

Fields of argument
, 93

Forensic rhetoric communication
, 166

FORUM conferencing system on ARPANET
, 24

‘Freedom’
, 217

Owen’s definition of
, 213

‘Function’
, 123–124

Functional approaches
, 122–123

Gender
, 49–50

Generative relational processes
, 210

Gesture
, 4, 6, 33, 46, 202–205, 227

abstraction of
, 3–4

of liking
, 226

territorializes
, 202

Gibson’s theory

ecological theory of visual perception
, 128

of perception
, 132

Google Maps
, 110–112

Grammars
, 87, 151

of motives
, 233–234

Graph theory
, 109

Hand gestures
, 204

Hermeneutic horizon
, 94

Home Territories (Morely)
, 104

Human geography theories
, 106

Human language
, 69

Hume’s Law
, 177

Hyper-social
, 221

Hyperpersonal communication
, 36–37

Ideational function of language
, 121–122, 125

Ideational metafunction
, 126

Identity
, 50

Ideology
, 189

epideictic and materiality of
, 177–184

Illocutionary force
, 39–40

indicators
, 40

Illocutionary interaction
, 196

Immaterial’ labour
, 104

Immateriality
, 104

Incivility
, 215–216

Indicative gesture
, 203

Individual interlocutor
, 184, 185

Industrial Revolution
, 103

Information
, 46, 78–85, 99, 100, 165, 191–202

mathematical theory of information transmission
, 3

as reality
, 192–194

for reality
, 192–194

about reality
, 192–194

reception
, 162

source
, 59

spaces
, 117

theory
, 58, 59, 62, 67, 70, 75, 123, 143

Information richness theory
, 26

Information-carrying capacity
, 26

Informative communication
, 155–156, 162

Informative function
, 159

Instructional communication
, 90–91

Intellective space
, 117

Intellectual function
, 120

Intentional actor
, 100–101

Intentionality
, 100

Inter/Media
, 23

Interaction
, 2, 5–6

digital
, 42

face-to-face
, 24, 32, 41–42, 54, 85–86, 116

illocutionary
, 196

locutionary
, 196

modes of
, 146–147

order
, 197–198

perlocutionary
, 196

synchronous machine-mediated
, 30

text-based
, 47–48

textual
, 41–42

Interaction dimensions
, 191

dimensions of communication
, 227–241

gesture
, 202–205

information, rhetoric, and action
, 192–202

meaning making
, 205–217

mediational means of territorialization
, 217–227

planes of indication
, 236

rhetorical dimensions of information and communication theory
, 228–229

vectors of indication in interaction
, 238

Interactional processes
, 17, 209

Interactional technologies
, 226

Interactive written discourse
, 52

Intercultural communication
, 141

Interface-specific effect
, 23

Internet communications technologies (ICTs)
, 14

Interpellation
, 109–110

Interpersonal function of language
, 121–122

Interpersonal noise
, 27

Interpretant domain
, 199

Interpretation
, 82

Interpretive method
, 93

Intra-action
, 207

Intra-subjectivity
, 207

Invective discourse
, 213–214, 216

Isolates
, 10, 14

Jakobson’s model
, 121

Kairos
, 200–201

Kaomoji
, 43

“Keyboard-to-screen” communication
, 23

Knowledge
, 99, 219

Language
, 5–6, 19–20, 22–29, 70–78, 118, 119–120, 123, 146–147, 222

as code
, 66–70

deixis in
, 119, 127

functions
, 120, 185

human
, 134

metafunctions
, 121, 122

skill
, 38

as social action
, 75

as social interaction
, 125

spoken
, 133–134

written
, 6–7, 68

Langue
, 67

‘Liking’, gesture of
, 226

Linear transmission of message
, 100

Linguistic approach
, 20, 150

Linguistic-pragmatic

function
, 44

indicators
, 39–40

Linguistics
, 71

Linking function of language
, 124

Liquid sociality
, 113–114

‘Liquid space’ metaphors
, 113–114

Literacy
, 50–55

Literate-written language
, 52

Location-based social networks
, 111

Locative media
, 110–111

Locutionary interaction
, 196

Logic proper
, 83

Logical function of language
, 121–122, 125

Logical positivism
, 82–83

Logos
, 167, 171, 173–174, 176, 219

Machine languages
, 66

Making meaning of information
, 100

communication and mediation
, 127–133

communication as space-making
, 148–154

functions of communication
, 119–126

mediation and mediational means
, 142–148

mediation and modality
, 133–142

of networks, and other political metaphors
, 108–114

space concept
, 102–108, 114–119

Market-based competition
, 112

‘Masculine’ features
, 48–49

Masse parlante functions
, 72–73

Materiality of ideology
, 177–184

Mathematical theory

of communication
, 59

of data communication
, 59

Mathematics
, 232

McLuhan’s media theory
, 144

Meaning
, 60, 91–98, 104, 160

Meaning-making
, 205–217

to spacemaking
, 119–126

Meaningful social act
, 162–163

Media (see also Digital media)
, 87, 127–128

communication
, 24–25

digitally networked textual
, 28

locative
, 110–111

richness theory
, 26

social
, 17, 89, 155–156

studies
, 76

technological
, 129

Mediated communication
, 132

Mediated discourse analysis
, 141

Mediated spaces of communication
, 225–226

Mediation
, 85–91, 149, 190

communication and
, 127–133

and mediational means
, 142–148

and modality
, 133–142

Mediational means
, 140–141, 220

mediation and
, 142–148

of territorialization
, 217–227

Medium
, 127–129, 143

Memory
, 99, 174–177

Mentation
, 124

Message
, 59, 64–65, 101

Meta-communication
, 22, 65–66, 90–91, 100, 149

Meta-communicative cues
, 84

Meta-linguistic function
, 121

“Metafunctions” of language
, 121

Michelangelo’s Finger
, 4–5

Mobile privitisation
, 105

Modality
, 87

mediation and
, 133–142

theory
, 87

Mode of information
, 140

reception
, 136

Mode(s)
, 87, 134–135, 149

communication
, 137

of interaction
, 146–147

of perception
, 146–147

of realization
, 171

of reception
, 146–147

of sensory perception
, 136, 140

Modern functional approaches
, 120

Modulation
, 139

Multi-user domain (MUD)
, 33

Multimodal interactional analysis
, 141

Multimodal method
, 138–139, 147

Multimodal semiotics
, 87

Mutual intelligibility
, 96

Narrative function
, 159

Negative entropy
, 2

Negative phatic communion
, 163

Neo-Aristotelian rhetorical criticism
, 167

Neo-sophistic approaches
, 165

Neoliberal epideictic
, 215

NETWORK metaphor
, 111, 114

Networks
, 108–114

networked computer messaging systems
, 24

theory
, 108–109

No Sense of Place
, 104

Nodes
, 108

Noise
, 59

Nominally democratic society
, 217

Non-emotional meaning indicators
, 40

Non-linguistic
, 20

Non-places
, 106

Non-pluralistic character
, 215

Non-verbal

betray
, 54

communication
, 11, 24, 28–29, 42, 125, 204

conveys
, 86

function
, 44, 84

information
, 41

interactional phenomena
, 20

modes
, 86

Normative judgments
, 184

Novelty
, 8–9

Ocularcentrism
, 87–88

Oral-spoken language
, 52

Orality
, 50–55

Ordinary spoken language
, 65

Ostension
, 4–5

Para-linguistic
, 22, 84, 88

betray
, 54

cue
, 37

elements
, 40

forms and expressions
, 31

‘Para’-language
, 22–29

Paradigms
, 93

Parole
, 67

Passive audiences (kritai)
, 200–201

Patheism
, 172

Pathology
, 172–173

Pathos
, 167, 168, 171, 172, 173–174, 177

Patterns
, 10, 14

Perceptual level
, 65, 66, 83–84

Perlocutionary interaction
, 196

Person
, 230–233, 235, 237

Person-agent (PA)
, 235–237

Person-subject (PS)
, 235–237

Person/object dimension
, 233

Phatic

communication
, 155–164

communion
, 156, 158, 159

function
, 121

Phenomenology
, 18

Philosophical pragmatism
, 82–83

Phonetic description
, 68

Pisteis
, 178, 181

Places
, 106, 115–116, 117

Platform-specific effect
, 23

Poetic function
, 121

Pointing
, 203

Politeness theory
, 26–27

Political metaphors
, 108–114

Polyphony
, 68

Positivistically oriented scholars
, 219–220

Pragmateia
, 178

Pragmatic(s)
, 57, 81–82

communication
, 149–150

discourse
, 170

function
, 159

rhetoric
, 168

Pragmatikon
, 187

Praxeis
, 178

Praxis
, 118

Pre-decoded information
, 79

Pre-encoded information
, 79

Pre-linguistic gestural character of communication
, 227

Pre-symbolic gestural character of communication
, 227

Presentational meaning (see Ideational function of language)

Proto-human cultures
, 205

Psychology
, 172–173

Pure grammar
, 83

Pure rhetoric
, 83

Qualitative method
, 93

Quality
, 37

Quantity
, 37

Quantum physics
, 18

Quasi-numbers
, 95

Race
, 49–50

Rationality
, 87–88, 191

‘Re-creative’ rhetorical criticism
, 167–168

Re-membering, rhetorical character of
, 174–177

‘Real America’, Conservative rhetoric of
, 214

Reality, epideictic enactment of
, 184–188

Reasoning
, 173, 191, 219

Receiver
, 38, 59, 63–64

Reception
, 100, 184

Recognition
, 82

Reflection of reality
, 183–184

Regimes of knowledge
, 93

Regulation of human behaviour
, 124

Regulative function
, 120

Relevance
, 201

theory
, 57, 151, 152

Representational function of language
, 121–122

Rhetoric
, 179, 192–202

conception
, 169–170

of orthodoxies
, 183

Rhetoric as making of meaning

communication
, 189–190

phatic communication
, 156–164

rhetorical pragmatics
, 164–188

‘Rhetoric of Hitler’s ‘Battle The’
, 211

Rhetorical performance
, 7

Rhetorical pragmatics
, 164–188

epideictic
, 166–174

epideictic and materiality of ideology
, 177–184

epideictic enactment of reality
, 184–188

memory
, 174–177

Rules systems
, 194

‘Sarcasm mark’
, 28

Saussure’s authentic linguistic theory
, 71

Saussure’s model
, 59

Scene-shapes-agent ((SA)P)
, 237–238

Scientific rationalism
, 172–173

“Second Persona, The” (Black)
, 180

Secondary orality
, 51

Selection of reality
, 183–184

Self-contained cybernetic-information system
, 99

Selves
, 13

Semantic(s)
, 81–82

communication
, 149–150

information
, 192–194

level
, 65, 66, 83–84

Semiology
, 59

of communication
, 71

Semiosis
, 88, 119–120

Semiotic(s)
, 58

codes
, 10, 11

ethics of information
, 91–98

language, and communication of information
, 70–78

language as code, code as language
, 66–70

signification and information
, 78–85

signification and mediation
, 85–91

social
, 72–73, 138–139

structuralist
, 75

theory
, 72–73

Semiotics of Emoji (Danesi)
, 44–45

Semiotik
, 59

Sender
, 38, 59

Sender-message-receiver
, 192

Sensory organs
, 63–64

Sets
, 10, 14

Shannon’s mathematical theory
, 59

Sign
, 9–10, 99–100

exchange
, 59

language
, 205

Sign-making act
, 75–76

Signal
, 59

transmission
, 59

Signification

and information
, 78–85

and meaning
, 91–98

and mediation
, 85–91

Situations
, 10, 11, 14

Social

constructionism
, 10

coordination function
, 120

identity and deindividuation theory (SIDE theory)
, 35–36

information processing
, 36–37

life
, 189

pathology
, 223

phenomena
, 92

process
, 17

semiotics
, 72–73, 138–139

sentiments
, 157

skills
, 38

space
, 112

Social media
, 89, 155–156

technologies
, 17

Social presence
, 24–25

theory
, 24–25

Sociocultural technological scale
, 115

Sociological theory of information
, 197

Sociotechnological phenomena
, 17

Space concept
, 102–108

SPACEAS-CONTAINER metaphors
, 113

Spacemaking

communication as
, 148–154

meaning-making to
, 119–126

‘Spaces of flows’
, 113

‘Spaces of places’
, 113

Spacetime
, 224

Spatial orientation
, 5, 116

Spatial relations
, 117–118

Speech
, 157–158

act theory
, 39–40, 151, 196

communication functions
, 120

written
, 29–30, 52–53

Stability
, 1, 206

STAGE metaphor
, 104

Strategies
, 10, 11, 14

“Strategy of affirmation”
, 211

“Strategy of subversion”
, 211

Structuralist

corruption
, 71

linguistics
, 58, 75

semiotics
, 75

Structures of dominance
, 93

Subject
, 230–233, 235, 237

Subject himself audience
, 184

Subject-agent (SA)
, 236–237

Super-ordinate
, 86

Symbol grounding problem
, 79

Symbolic

action
, 196

language
, 124

Symbolic communication
, 160

violence
, 216

Synchronous machine-mediated interaction
, 30

Syntactic information
, 192–194

Syntactical system
, 67

Syntax
, 81–82, 125

Systemic functional grammar
, 87, 121, 125

Task-oriented organizational communication
, 35

Techne
, 62

rhetoric as
, 163–164

Technical level
, 65

Technological

affordances
, 133

agency
, 133

determinism
, 133

media
, 129

Technological medium
, 133–134, 139

of communication
, 132

Telecocooning
, 105, 107–108

Telegraph
, 103

Terministic screens
, 183

Territorialization
, 126

mediational means of
, 217–227

Text-based communication
, 39

Text-based interaction
, 47–48

Textisms
, 38

Texts
, 85–91

Textual

function of language
, 121, 122

interaction
, 41–42

para-linguistic cues
, 25–26

Theoros
, 179, 186

Theory of Cognitive Dissonance, A (Festinger)
, 168–169

Time and space
, 117

deictics mark relations in
, 118–119

‘Toaster studies’
, 17

Transactional function
, 121

Transactional theory
, 26–27

Transistor radios
, 105

Transmission
, 127

of information
, 114, 191, 221

metaphor
, 103

model
, 59, 101, 155, 164

Transmitter
, 59

Two Cultures, The
, 18

Uncertainty reduction theory
, 25

Universal audience
, 184

US government-funded research
, 18

Utterance
, 158

Ventriloquism
, 148

Verbal codes
, 29

Verbal communication
, 24

Virtual conversation
, 29–30

Visual

effect
, 32–33

rhetoric
, 76

syntax
, 151

system
, 87–88

von Neumann, John (father of contemporary computing technology)
, 142

Web 2.0
, 23

Wiener’s cybernetics
, 67–68

Written communication composition process
, 34–35

Written language
, 6–7, 68

Written speech
, 29–30, 52–53