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1
Grandparent–Grandchild Communication and Attitudes Toward Older Adults: Relational Solidarity and Shared Family Identity in China
In: International Journal of Communication; Vol 15 (2021); 19 ; 1932-8036 (2021)
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2
Hispanic/Latino(a) Immigrant Acculturation and U.S. American Native English Speakers’ Intergroup Perceptions and Attitudes: Accommodation, Social Attraction, and Anxiety
Montgomery, Gretchen Patrice. - : University of Kansas, 2019
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3
International Students’ Acculturation and Attitudes Toward Americans as a Function of Communication and Relational Solidarity with their Most Frequent American Contact
RISTIC, IGOR. - : University of Kansas, 2018
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4
Intergroup Anxiety and Willingness to Communicate: Exploring the Effects of Stereotype Threat and Social Attraction
Montgomery, Gretchen. - : University of Kansas, 2015
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5
Communicating with Americans: Chinese International Students' Experiences and Perceptions
Wakefield, Cooper Smith. - : University of Kansas, 2014
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6
Functions of the Common Ingroup Identity Model and Acculturation Strategies in Intercultural Communication: American Host Nationals' Communication with Chinese International Students
Imamura, Makiko. - : University of Kansas, 2011
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7
Making Ourselves Understood: The Role of Previous Experience, Stereotypes, Communication Accommodation, and Anxiety in Americans' Perceptions of Communication with Chinese Students
Ruble, Racheal A.. - : University of Kansas, 2011
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8
Constructing the Self through the Other: How beliefs about the Other inform international NGO approaches to development
Craig, Brett Janson. - : University of Kansas, 2011
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9
Cultural Values in Chinese Children's Animation: A Content Analysis of The Legend of Nezha
Song, Yi; Zhang, Yan Bing. - : American Chinese Media Research Association and Communication Studies Institute of Zhejiang University, 2010
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10
Initiating factors of Chinese intergenerational conflict: Young adults' written accounts
Zhang, Yan Bing. - : Springer, 2010
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11
Mediated Contact and Intergroup Relations: When Koreans Met Americans through U.S. TV Dramas
Shim, Cheongmi. - : University of Kansas, 2010
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12
Social interactions across media: Interpersonal communication on the Internet, telephone and face-to-face
Baym, Nancy K.; Zhang, Yan Bing; Lin, Mei-Chen. - : SAGE Publications, 2010
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13
Stereotype traits of older adults generated by young, middle-aged, and older Chinese participants
Zhang, Yan Bing; Hummert, Mary Lee; Garstka, Teri A.. - : Baywood Publishing Company, 2010
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14
Taiwanese young adults’ intergenerational communication schemas
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15
Conflict-initiating factors in intergenerational relationships
In: Journal of language and social psychology. - Thousand Oaks, Calif. [u.a.] : Sage 28 (2009) 4, 343-363
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16
Conflict Management Styles of Americans and Indonesians: Exploring the Effects of Gender and Collectivism/Individualism
Su'udy, Rizaladdin. - : University of Kansas, 2009
Abstract: The study explored the effects of gender and collectivism/individualism on conflict management styles among Indonesians (n= 271) and Americans (n= 243). Findings indicated that Indonesians preferred the compromising and integrating styles the most, followed by the avoiding, obliging, and emotion styles. The next preferred styles were the third-party use and dominating styles. For Americans, the compromising and integrating styles were the most preferred, followed by the dominating and emotional expression styles. The next preferred style was the obliging style, followed by the avoiding and third-party help styles. The neglect style was the least preferred style in both groups, with male participants and Indonesians endorsed the style significantly more than females and Americans respectively. In addition, results revealed that Americans preferred the integrating, compromising, dominating, emotional expression, and obliging styles significantly more than Indonesians. Indonesians preferred the avoiding style significantly more than Americans. Participants preferred the third-party help style equally. Findings showed that American males were significantly more individualistic than American females, Indonesian males, and Indonesian females. Collectivism was a positive predictor of the avoiding, integrating, compromising, emotional expression and obliging styles in both cultures. Additionally, collectivism was a positive predictor of the third-party help style among Americans. Individualism was a positive predictor of the dominating style in both groups. Individualism was a positive predictor of the integrating, compromising, and emotional expression styles in the Indonesian sample. Individualism was a positive predictor of the neglect style in the American sample. Overall, these findings indicate that collectivism is a stronger predictor of the conflict styles than is individualism. Results are discussed in light of prior literature on conflict management style, gender, and culture.
Keyword: Collectivism; Conflict management styles; Gender; Individualism; Indonesia; Mass communication; United states
URL: http://dissertations.umi.com/ku:10358
http://hdl.handle.net/1808/5323
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17
The Portrayal of Older Adults in Advertising: A Cross-National Review
In: Journal of language and social psychology. - Thousand Oaks, Calif. [u.a.] : Sage 25 (2006) 3, 264-282
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18
Harmony, Hierarchy and Conservatism: A Cross-Cultural Comparison of Confucian Values in China, Korea, Japan, and Taiwan
In: Communication research reports. - Philadelphia, Pa. : Taylor & Francis 22 (2005) 2, 107-116
OLC Linguistik
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19
Harmony, Hierarchy and Conservatism: A Cross-Cultural Comparison of Confucian Values in China, Korea, Japan, and Taiwan
In: Communication research reports. - Philadelphia, Pa. : Taylor & Francis 22 (2005) 1-4, 107-116
OLC Linguistik
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20
Perceptions of Conflict Management Styles in Chinese Intergenerational Dyads
In: Communication monographs. - London [u.a.] : Routledge 72 (2005) 1, 71-91
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