Category: Communication

  • Communication Theories Overview

    Table of Contents Social Exchange Theory Social penetration theory Cultural approach to organizations Works Cited Social Exchange Theory Social Exchange Theory explains social stability as a negotiated exchange process between two parties. The theory majorly addresses how people perceive cost and reward of interaction with the others. Costs are negative values that a person sees…

  • Communication and Gendered Communication

    Gendered communication is a state in which groups of certain gender have tendency to use recognized or accepted communication style of the other gender. Gender inequalities and assumptions regarding the state of the relationships between individuals may be brought about by gender communication. Gender can be described as a combination of individual’s interactive, social, and…

  • Engineering Design Communication Strategy

    A number of organizations are increasingly using virtual teams to improve teamwork in situations when the employees are set apart by geographical constraints. The far-flung teams are particularly used because of their ability to reduce relocation, transport, and other business related costs. This practice especially involves organizations that need to develop their global presence, outsource…

  • Interpersonal Communication in the Workplace

    Social exchange theory as an example of principle of interpersonal communication, proposes that people tend to weigh relationships by putting into account the ratio of their returns to that of their expenses. Communication within an organisation has been used by writers to draw conclusions of the theory for places of work. Insightful assumptions can be…

  • Crisis Communication in Asian Cultures

    Table of Contents Abstract Introduction Reference List Abstract Crises communications vary from culture to culture. Most organisations have various methods of managing crises. Crisis communications can build or damage reputations of organisations depending on how crises communication teams handle crises. The Asian culture of handling communication varies from country to country. There are those Asian…

  • Homomorphic Encryption: Communication and Security

    Table of Contents Abstract Communication Security References Abstract Homomorphic encryption has been created to improve services in cloud computing. The encryption will enable organizations to use cloud computing in analyzing and mining data. Public cloud providers need the intervention of homomorphic encryption to promote security on the access of information. Researchers have suggested that this…

  • Global System for Mobile Communication

    Cellular wireless networks are now supporting wireless Internet access and other unguided data networking apart from mobile telephony. A cellular system is based on the principle of using an extensive geographical area which is separated into small regions known as the cells. Each cell is assigned a band of frequencies which is rendered by a…

  • Digital Meter of Electricity and Server Communication

    Bismiallah Hir Nir The digital meter will measure electricity consumption similar to electricity meter but capable of converting power usage into digital signals conveyable to computer servers where usage and cost can be viewable in graphic format. Normally an alternating current meter is used in every house/office to note power consumption of users, a person…

  • Environment Protection Agency Technical Communication

    Table of Contents Introduction The characteristics of a technical document Recommendations Reference List Introduction This memorandum is aimed at evaluating the booklet released by the United States Environmental Protection Agency or EPA (2000). It should be noted that in this case, this organization acts as a partner of educators, and this document can be used…

  • Data Communication and Management Issues

    Recently, the nature of demands on MANs and WANs has changed dramatically; this is as seen in the Haukland University case study. Previous WAN technologies such as T-lines or X.25, were not complying with the needs of users. Users were expecting higher data rates, lower costs, efficient handling of high data transmissions, and less overhead.…