Intercultural Communication in Contexts

by Judith N. Martin, Thomas K. Nakayama

This text addresses the core issues and concerns of intercultural communication by integrating three different the social psychological, the interpretive, and the critical. The dialectical framework, integrated throughout the book, is used as a lens to examine the relationship of these research traditions.

Genres: Textbooks, School

434 pages, Paperback

First published November 1, 1996

Reviews

[Clare Carter]

I read this for class. It was a'ight

[Reader]

First off, this book feels so unprofessional. The amount of errors and poor sentence structuring makes it feel like im proof reading a crappy college essay.
Secondly, the book is sometimes insensitive. It randomly throws in school shootings and lgbt people as examples for topics that are not even closely related. I would be fine with some of the examples used if the book wrote more context about them.. but the books just haphazardly throws in some triggering topics.
Very unhappy that I have to read this for class.

[Will]

A little long winded, but useful concepts.

[Sophet]

There are a ton of grammatical errors and other mistakes that show this book was not proofread at all.

[Luciana Fisher]

As a writer working on entering international markets, learning intercultural communications in contexts was eye opening to me. A book I will continue to revisit for life.

[Claudia]

A wonderful addition to any intercultural communication class. Melds well with extra readings that might be assigned from academic journals. Not only covers theory - gives examples of theory in practice.

[Dveith]

Good textbook - helpful

[Zamani]

mass media

[Bethany]

This text was an excellent guide to this class. Recently updated and covered many scenarios from the history of the study to modern practice.

[Anil Swami]

I hav interest to know use English in cultural context.

[Mandy]

Great text accompanying a fascinating class.

[kayla]

Textbook.