The Interactive Communication Process (ICP): A model for integrating science, academia, and profession
-
Lluís Mas Manchón
und
Emma Rodero
Abstract
A closer look at the three areas of action in communication permits us to conclude that the discipline faces a serious crisis. First, an epistemological review shows a fragmented body of theories. Secondly, there is a plurality of separate traditions within academia. Third, the professional field is technology-centered and lacks expertise since there is little connection between theory and practice. Our goal is to analyze the three-fold state of the discipline and to propose a conciliatory model. The Interactive Communication Process (ICP) is based on an interactive process in which a human subsystem (a processor), conditioned by his or her psychological and social and cultural state, interacts with another communicative subsystem (another human or a technological processor) to elaborate or process a message conveyed through some space (channel) in a certain time (synchronous or asynchronous).
©2018 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Frontmatter
- Articles
- Perpetrators’ strategic communication: Framing and identity building on ethno-nationalist terrorists’ websites
- The Interactive Communication Process (ICP): A model for integrating science, academia, and profession
- Framing Sálvame: Public debates on taste, quality and television in Spain
- The effects of visual isolation on the perception of scandalized politicians
- Online music recommendation platforms as representations of ontologies of musical taste
- Book Reviews
- Athique, A.: Transnational audiences. Media reception on a global scale
- Couldry, N. and Hepp, A.: The mediated construction of reality
- Smith, I. R., & Verevis, C. (Eds.): Transnational film remakes
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Frontmatter
- Articles
- Perpetrators’ strategic communication: Framing and identity building on ethno-nationalist terrorists’ websites
- The Interactive Communication Process (ICP): A model for integrating science, academia, and profession
- Framing Sálvame: Public debates on taste, quality and television in Spain
- The effects of visual isolation on the perception of scandalized politicians
- Online music recommendation platforms as representations of ontologies of musical taste
- Book Reviews
- Athique, A.: Transnational audiences. Media reception on a global scale
- Couldry, N. and Hepp, A.: The mediated construction of reality
- Smith, I. R., & Verevis, C. (Eds.): Transnational film remakes
