non-verbal_communication-跨文化交际课件.pptVIP

Session 5;What will happen? ;QUESTION: What?;Flight;No gesture has the same meaning!!;French gesture for I dont believe you , ;guess what this Iranian gesture means? ;Screw you;Who won the game of one-on-one basketball? ;The man on the right;1. Nonverbal Communication;People turn to believe nonverbal codes when they contradict the verbal ones!;Definition: (1);Definition: (2);Definition in Chinese;Definition in Chinese;Overview of Nonverbal Communication;毕继万（1995）;Different categorization;安德逊（Andersen);安德逊（Andersen);1.1 Body Language;(1) General Appearance and Dress;(1) General Appearance and Dress;Muslin girls usually wear scarves to cover their heads, and in most instance, “girls are not allowed to participate in swimming classes because of the prohibitions against exposing their bodies.” Modesty is highly valued among Arabs. Perhaps nowhere in the world is the merger between attire and a culture’s value system more evident than in Japan. “The proclivity(倾向,癖性 ) for conservative dress styles and colors emphasizes the nation’s collectivism and, concomitantly(同时地）, lessens the potential for social disharmony arising from nonconformist attire.”;(2) Gestures;屯秧茎屿骨砧窖钵硬哦尹十期雨行打周稠猖肆钠耻囤暗分涂狗块锈规丢板non-verbal_communication-跨文化交际课件non-verbal_communication-跨文化交际课件; Number 1 is used together with the verbal message “Let’s keep our fingers crossed” in the United States, England, and Sweden to mean that the person is hoping for good luck. But in Greece and Turkey it means the breaking of a friendship, and in parts of Italy it means “O.K.”. ; Number 2 is normally used when talking privately about a third person, meaning that person is crazy, often in a joking way.;Number 3 indicates “I have no idea.” / “I don’t know.”;The gesture in Picture 4 means that “I can’t / didn’t hear you.” ;Number 5 means “That’s enough. It’s all over for me.”; “Something is a bit suspicious / odd here.”;Number 9 is widely used in the US to mean “Great, perfect, acceptable, O. K.” But is Belgium and