Computer-mediated communication - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Computer-Mediated Communication (CMC) is defined as any communicative transaction that occurs through the use of two or more networked computers. While the term has traditionally referred to those co...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer-mediated_communication
One way around this problem is to rely on shuttle diplomacy or mediated communication at the early stages of an escalated conflict when direct communication is likely to be counterproductive.
www.colorado.edu/conflict/peace/treatment/shuttle.htm
Computer Mediated Communication: The Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication ... The Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication's current issue, JCMC 13(1), is the last new issue that will appear on this website. For the past year, JCMC has been available both here and via Blackwell Synergy.
jcmc.indiana.edu/
Computer Mediated Communication: The Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication ... 12(3), April 2007 - Social, Political, Economic, and Cultural Dimensions of Search Engines / Cross-Cultural Perspectives on Religion and Computer-Mediated Communication...
jcmc.indiana.edu/issues.html
Nov 17, 2009 ... Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication. Enter words or phrases. Select a Field. All Fields, Article Titles, Author ...
www3.interscience.wiley.com/journal/117979306/home
This is a definition of computer-mediated communication that I've been using for several years; it is not meant to be the definition; I've used this as a working statement to explore the dimensions of what computer-mediated communication is and how to approach its study.
www.december.com/john/study/cmc/what.html
These are the general assessment criteria for an undergraduate module concerned with mediated communication ... Ling, Rich (2000): 'Direct and Mediated Interaction in the Maintenance of Social Relationships'. In A. Sloane and F. van Rijn (Eds): Home Informatics and Telematics: Information, Technology and Society.
www.aber.ac.uk/media/Modules/MC10020/mobile_users.html
This is a compulsory introductory module for a new degree in Media and Communication Studies. The first major theme is an exploration of the nature of communication. We explore, for instance, the limitations of the commonsense 'transmission' model of communication as the simple sending of messages to receivers.
www.aber.ac.uk/media/Modules/MC10020/
Chapter 1: Unmediated vs Mediated Communication ... the chapter discussed the difference between mediated communication and unmediated ... as most people do. However, it was the mediated communication that struck me the most. I go online...
www.bsu.edu/web/AASORENSON/weblog1.html
Computer-mediated communication, for example, allows us to contact thousands of people within seconds without actually standing in their presence. This anonymity affects how we perceive each other and ourselves, how we interact with these perceptions of others, and the degree to which our social environment restricts us.
www.msu.edu/user/trescami/thesis.htm