Social platforms such as MySpace, Facebook and Twitter have rekindled the initial excitement of cyberspace. Text based computer-mediated communication has been enriched with face-to-face communication such as Skype, as users move from desk tops to laptops with integrated cameras and related hardware. Age, gender and culture barriers seem to have crumbled and disappeared as the user base widens dramatically. Other than simple statistics relating to e-mail usage, chatrooms and blog subscriptions, we know surprisingly little about the rapid changes taking place. This book assembles leading researchers on non-verbal communication, emotion, cognition and computer science to summarize what we know about the processes relevant to face-to-face communication as it pertains to telecommunication, including video-conferencing. The authors take stock of what has been learned regarding how people communicate, in person or over distance, and set the foundations for solid research helping to understand the issues, implications and possibilities that lie ahead.
Introduction: electronically mediated face-to-face communication: issues, questions, and challenges
págs. 1-14
1. Visual cues in computer-mediated communication: sometimes less is more
págs. 15-16
págs. 15-78
2. To be seen or not to be seen: the presentation of facial information in everyday telecommunications
págs. 39-52
págs. 53-78
4. Nonverbal communication and cultural differences: issues for face-to-face communication over the internet
págs. 79-80
págs. 79-210
págs. 100-126
6. Impact of social anxiety on the processing of emotional information in video-mediated interaction
págs. 127-143
7. Facing the future: emotion communication and the presence of others in the age of video-mediated communication
págs. 144-175
8. Virtual gestures: embodiment and non-verbal behavior in computer-mediated communication
págs. 176-210
págs. 211-212
págs. 211-279
págs. 237-279
págs. 280-291
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