4 Nonverbal communication: origins, adaptation, and functionality

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Preface to Handbooks of Communication Science series v
3. Contents ix
4. I Introduction
5. 1 Welcome to the Handbook of Nonverbal Communication 3
6. II Fundamental perspectives
7. 2 Establishing a domain for the study of nonverbal phenomena: e pluribus unum 11
8. 3 Methodology: coding and studying nonverbal behavior 35
9. 4 Nonverbal communication: origins, adaptation, and functionality 69
10. 5 Nonverbal communication: developmental perspectives 93
11. III Modalities of nonverbal communication
12. 6 Facial behavior 131
13. 7 Vocal behavior 167
14. 8 Gesture and body movement 205
15. 9 Eye behavior 229
16. 10 Face and body physiognomy: nonverbal cues for trait impressions 263
17. 11 Proxemic and haptic interaction: the closeness continuum 295
18. IV Focus on the individual
19. 12 Feedback processes and physiological responding 333
20. 13 Personality is encoded in, and decoded from, nonverbal behavior 369
21. 14 Encoding and display: a developmental-interactionist model of nonverbal sending accuracy 403
22. 15 Accuracy in interpreting nonverbal cues 441
23. 16 The role of nonverbal communication in detecting and telling lies 471
24. V Focus on the dyad
25. 17 Toward a systems approach to nonverbal interaction 515
26. 18 Behavioral mimicry and interpersonal synchrony 539
27. 19 Nonverbal intimacy: affectionate communication, positive involvement behavior, and flirtation 577
28. 20 Power, dominance, and persuasion 613
29. VI Focus on group membership
30. 21 Gender differences in nonverbal communication 639
31. 22 Race, ethnicity, and nonverbal behavior 671
32. 23 Culture and nonverbal communication 697
33. VII Settings
34. 24 Media and computer mediation 731
35. 25 Nonverbal behavior and education 771
36. 26 Nonverbal communication in the workplace 805
37. 27 Clinical interactions 833
38. 28 Glimpsing the future: emerging issues and trends 859
39. Index 877