Non-violent approach in crisis intervention for agitation management involves better understanding of Proxemics ( Personal space of a person ) and Kinesics ( Nonverbal communication through postures ).
22.
The Chicago team focused on paralanguage ( non-lexical aspects of voice, including intonation ), while the Pennsylvania teams attended to kinesics ( body motion communication ).
23.
Kinesics includes understanding and interpreting body language to provide a creative means of communication across borders and add another dimension to the appreciation and expression of humour in the additional language classroom.
24.
It includes the use of visual cues such as body language ( kinesics ), distance ( proxemics ) and physical environments / appearance, of voice ( paralanguage ) and of touch ( haptics ).
25.
What is important about this list is the wide variety-those who never studied with Birdwhistell often assume that kinesics was the start and end of his interests, but that was not at all the case.
26.
He was an expert in kinesics, the part of nonverbal communication that deals with postures of the body and movements of various parts of the body that play a role in communicating, particularly while people are speaking.
27.
Combining the information obtained from eye movements and behaviors with other nonverbal cues such as Haptics, Kinesics, or Olfactics will lend the observer to a much more well rounded and accurate portrait of an individual s behavior.
28.
The term kinesics, referring to body motion communication and occasionally employed by Bateson, was first used by Ray Birdwhistell an anthropologist who wished to study how people communicate through posture, gesture, stance, and movement.
29.
Gumperz was interested in how the order of situations and the culture of the interlocutors affect the way in which interlocutors make conversational inferences and interpret verbal or non-verbal signs which he called contextualization cues ( overlapping terms by other scholars include paralanguage and kinesics ).
30.
Morain is of the opinion that kinesics can contribute to the understanding of social and intercultural relationships, because those who have " learned " a language without including the nonverbal component are seriously handicapped if they intend to interact with living members of the culture instead of with paper and print.
