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When Communication Fails: Examining How, Why, and Where Communication Goes Wrong

当沟通失败时：检查沟通如何、为何以及何处出错

基本信息

批准号：
1917631
负责人：
Thomas Holtgraves
金额：
$ 28.78万
依托单位：
Ball State University
依托单位国家：
美国
项目类别：
Standard Grant
财政年份：
2019
资助国家：
美国
起止时间：
2019-08-15 至 2024-07-31
项目状态：
已结题

来源：
https://www.nsf.gov/awardsearch/showAward?AWD_ID=1917631&HistoricalAwards=false
关键词：
When Communication Fails Examining How

项目摘要

Successful communication is critical for all human interaction, from giving instructions in the workplace to developing and maintaining relationships. But communication is not always successful. Sometimes people are misunderstood, their intended meaning is taken the wrong way, or it is missed entirely. Misunderstandings often have serious consequences and can lead to faulty and harmful decisions. Past research on miscommunication has tended to focus on specific types of miscommunication, such as that between people of different genders or cultures. The goal of this project is to develop a more general theoretical model of miscommunication. The aim is to gain a clearer understanding of the general principles involved in communicative misunderstanding. A special focus of this project is miscommunication that occurs in digital contexts, such as texting and email. The research will help to uncover general principles, increase basic understanding of miscommunication, and identify the factors that contribute to it. This project integrates insights from social psychology, linguistics and communications to develop and test a model of communicative misunderstandings in the context of digital communication (texts, email, etc.). A general framework is developed in which miscommunication is defined as an instance of a sender's communicative intent not being correctly recognized by the recipient. An important facet of the model is a focus on the interpersonal process of face management (a person's public identity). The research considers how factors such as culture, individual differences, and emoji influence the salience of face management, and how these combine to predict message characteristics and communicative success. Eleven experiments address critical questions about miscommunication. The research will show how the linguistic realization of specific speech acts and emotions vary as a function of threats to public identity (face-threat), and how the relationship between different intentions can influence communication errors. It will also consider the role of emoji in message production and intention recognition, and how these processes are moderated by cultural and individual differences in communication style and mentalizing capacities. Successful communication is critical to almost all human interactions. With the rapid growth of digital communication it is increasingly important to understand how, why, and where communication goes wrong.This award reflects NSF's statutory mission and has been deemed worthy of support through evaluation using the Foundation's intellectual merit and broader impacts review criteria.

成功的沟通对于所有的人际互动都是至关重要的，从在工作场所给出指示到发展和维持关系。但沟通并不总是成功的。有时人们会被误解，他们的本意被误解了，或者完全被忽略了。误解往往会产生严重的后果，并可能导致错误和有害的决定。过去对误解的研究往往侧重于特定类型的误解，例如不同性别或文化的人之间的误解。这个项目的目标是发展一个更普遍的理论模型的错误沟通。目的是为了更清楚地了解交际误解的一般原理。这个项目特别关注的是在数字环境中发生的误解，比如短信和电子邮件。这项研究将有助于揭示一般原则，增加对沟通不畅的基本理解，并确定导致沟通不畅的因素。该项目整合了社会心理学、语言学和传播学的见解，开发并测试了数字通信（文本、电子邮件等）背景下的交际误解模型。制定了一个通用框架，其中将误解定义为发送者的沟通意图未被接收者正确识别的实例。该模型的一个重要方面是关注面子管理（一个人的公共身份）的人际过程。该研究考虑了文化、个体差异和表情符号等因素如何影响面部管理的突出性，以及这些因素如何结合起来预测信息特征和交际成功。11个实验解决了关于误解的关键问题。本研究将展示特定言语行为和情绪的语言实现如何随着公众身份的威胁（面部威胁）而变化，以及不同意图之间的关系如何影响沟通错误。它还将考虑表情符号在信息产生和意图识别中的作用，以及这些过程如何受到沟通风格和心智能力的文化和个体差异的调节。成功的沟通对几乎所有的人际交往都至关重要。随着数字通信的快速发展，理解通信如何、为什么以及在哪里出错变得越来越重要。该奖项反映了美国国家科学基金会的法定使命，并通过使用基金会的知识价值和更广泛的影响审查标准进行评估，被认为值得支持。