Lecture 2 Flashcards
Craig’s 7 traditions of communications (metamodel)
Rhetorical, Semiotic, Cybernetic, Phenomenological, Sociopsychological, Sociocultural, Critical Theory
Rethorical tradition
Communication as artful public speech focused on persuasion
Semiotic tradition
Communication as the process of sharing meaning through signs
Cybernetic Tradition
Communication as a functional process of information transmission, focusing on systems and their malfunctions
Phenomenological Tradition
Communication as a conscious, subjective experience of interpreting the world
Sociopsychological Tradition
Communication as behavioural interaction with psychological causes and effects, often studied quantitatively
Sociocultural Tradition
Communication as the creation and enactment of social reality, influenced by language and cultural patterns
Critical Theory Tradition
Communication as a mean to reproduce or critically question dominant power structures
Human-Machine Communication (HMC)
Creation of meaning between humans and machines, where technology can be a communicator (subject)
HMC examples
- Digital assistance/AI (Siri, ChatGPT, Alexa, Nest)
- Algorithms
- Search engines
Components I HMC
Subjects, Messages, technologies, Medium
Subject (HMC)
Participants in HMI; human users and machines
Messages (HMC)
Informations exchanges between humans and machines (commands, feedback, data etc)
technologies (HMC)
Tools, software and systems that enable HMI
Medium (HMC)
Channel or platform through which the interaction occurs (touchscreens, voice commands, interfaces etc.)