Kinesics Flashcards

1
Q

Kinesics

A

All forms of body movement except touch

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2
Q

How do we acquire kinesics

A

–From innate neurological processes passed on genetically and developed through evolution
–From experiences common to all humans as they interact with the environment
–Through culture-specific tasks and social interactions that vary across cultures, subcultures, and individuals

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3
Q

Structural approach in regards to kinesics

A

All the parts/components of a message
-Kineme, kines, allokines, kinemorphs, arakinesics, kinesic markers, kinesic stress

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4
Q

Kineme

A

the smallest meaningful unit of behavior

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5
Q

Kines

A

smallest units that are recognizable in a culture’s language but do not possess unique meaning

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6
Q

Allokines

A

-variations in the intensity, duration, or extent of behaviors

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7
Q

Kinemorphs

A

-groups by classes and often occur together to produce complex constructions similar to sentences
-At the level of kinemorphs, the meaning of kinesic behavior becomes fully understandable

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8
Q

Parakinesics

A

movements that aid our understanding of spoken language

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9
Q

Kinesic markers

A

occur with or take place of a variety of verbal features

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10
Q

Kinesic stress

A

movements that occur regularly to mark special linguistic combinations
-Primary stress-strong movements
-Secondary stress-weak movements
-Unstressed-normal flow with speech
-Destress-reduction of kinesic behavior below normal

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11
Q

Functional Approach

A

-”What was it designed to do?”
Considers the meanings or purposes of the behaviors as a way to organize but also reveal the social consequence of nonverbal cues

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12
Q

Oculesics

A

eye behaviors

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13
Q

gaze

A

where your eyes happen to be looking

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14
Q

Functional approach oculesics

A

Direct eye contact-expresses interest and signals attention
Gazing at someone-expresses interpersonal attitudes or emotions
Gazing away from someone-expresses disinterest, regulate or interactions
Gaze-unique surveillance and info gathering functions

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15
Q

Structural approach occulesics

A

One-sided look-gaze in the direction of someone’s face that is not reciprocates
Mutual look-gaze by both partners directed at each other’s faces
Eye contact-gaze by both partners directed at each others eyes that both partners are aware of
Gaze Avoidance-one person intentionally avoids others eyes
Gaze omission-a person fails to look at someone without intent to avoid eye contact

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16
Q

One sided look

A

gaze in the direction of someone’s face that is not reciprocates

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17
Q

Mutual look

A

gaze by both partners directed at each other’s faces

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18
Q

Eye contact

A

gaze by both partners directed at each others eyes that both partners are aware of

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19
Q

gaze avoidance

A

one person intentionally avoids others eyes

20
Q

gaze omission

A

a person fails to look at someone without intent to avoid eye contact

21
Q

Gestures

A

movement of the hand, arms, and head to express an idea or meaning

22
Q

Emblems

A

gestures with explicit meaning and dictionary definitions

23
Q

Criteria of emblems

A

Have a direct verbal translation and can be substituted for the words they represent
Precise meaning is known by most/all members of social group
Most often used intentionally to transmit a message
Recognized by receivers as meaningful and intentionally sent
Sender takes responsibility for them
Have a clear meaning-even without context

24
Q

Functions of emblems

A

Insulting others
Giving interpersonal directions(“come here” “be quier”)
Greeting others
Signaling departure
Replying positively or negatively to requests
Commenting on physical or emotional states

25
Q

Illustrators

A

-accompany verbal messages
-used to accent, complement, repeat, or contradict what is being said verbally

26
Q

Pictographs

A

sketch a picture of the referent

27
Q

Kinetographs

A

display a bodily action

28
Q

Ideographs

A

draw the direction or path of thought

29
Q

Spatial movements

A

show a spatial relationship amond objects

30
Q

emblematic movements

A

repeat or substitute for words in illustrating the spoken words

31
Q

deictic movements

A

point to an object

32
Q

batons

A

emphasize a phrase or word

33
Q

rhythmic movements

A

show timing or rhythm of an event

34
Q

regulators

A

–Kinesic behaviors designed to manage or regulate turn-taking betweenn 2 or more interactions
–Conversational gestures
–Facial displays
–Conversational gestures

35
Q

Topic gestures

A

gestures that relate to the content of the convo

36
Q

Interactive/social gestures

A

ones that function to distinguish dyadic interaction from monologues and are nonredundant with the info conveyed by words

37
Q

syntactic displays

A

reveal grammatical info

38
Q

speaker semantic displays

A

show content and can be redundant or non redundant with verbal info

39
Q

Listener semantic displays

A

facial expressions that are nonredundant with the speakers words

40
Q

Affect displays

A

–Reveal emotions
–May be intentional or unintentional, accompany speech or stand alone, and transmit true emotions or be used symbolically
–The type of affect display=adaptor

41
Q

adaptors

A

have no meaning but show some sort of internal state

42
Q

Adaptors(3 types)

A

Touching behaviors that reveal internal states like anxiety
–Self-adaptors-touching self
–Object adaptors-using an object to show an internal state
–Other adaptors-involves another person

42
Q

Affect displays and culture

A

Cultural rules-govern when affect displays are appropriate, inappropriate, and what forms they should take
Affect displays also depend on gender roles/stereotypes

43
Q

Body orientation

A

How we position our body in relation to other people

44
Q

Direct body orientation

A

facing the other person squarely

45
Q

Motivated body movement

A

intentionally moving from point A to B

46
Q

Unmotivated body movement

A

Body movements that occur without intention