3: Intrapersonal Communication Flashcards
the inability to show affection or care about others
affectionless psychopathy
the degree to which people are aware of their emotions, perceive them as important, and actively consider their affective responses in making judgments and interacting with others
affective orientation (AO)
fear associated with dealing with others face-to-face
anxious shyness
communication trait that predisposes the individual in communication situations to advocate positions on controversial issues, and to attacking verbally the positions which other people take on these issues
argumentativeness
ability to initiate, maintain, and terminate conversations, according to one’s interpersonal goals
assertiveness
form of social organization where individuals favor absolute obedience to authority (or authorities) as opposed to individual freedom
authoritarianism
general patterns of mental processes that impact how people respond and react to the world around them
cognitive dispositions
fear or anxiety associated with either real or anticipated communication with another person or persons
communication apprehension
psychological disorder characterized by varying degrees of disappointment, guilt, hopelessness, loneliness, sadness, and self-doubt, all of which negatively impact a person’s general mental and physical wellbeing
depression
attachment style in which individuals see themselves as worthy of love, but generally believe that others will be deceptive and reject them in interpersonal relationships
dismissing attachment
inclination to believe one’s point-of-view as undeniably true based on faulty premises
and without consideration of evidence and the opinions of others
dogmatism
an individual’s appraisal and expression of their emotions and the emotions of others in a manner that enhances thought, living, and communicative interactions
emotional intelligence
when an individual feels that he or she does not have an emotional connection with others
emotional loneliness
ability to recognize and mutually experience another person’s attitudes, emotions, experiences, and thoughts
empathy
belief that an individual’s behavior and circumstances exist because of forces outside the individual’s control
external locus of control
an individual’s likelihood to be talkative, dynamic, and outgoing
extraversion
attachment style in which individuals see themselves as unworthy of love and generally believe that others will react negatively through either deception or rejection
fearful attachment
the version of an individual they’d most like to be, created through life experiences, cultural demands, and expectations of others
ideal-self