دانلود کتاب Communicating Christ Cross-Culturally, Second Edition

فهرست مطالب :

COMMUNICATING
CHRIST
Communication, The Missionaiy Problem Par Excellence
Man,
The Communicating Creature
The Legacy of Rhetoric to
Christian Communication
RHETORIC AND HOMILETICS
RHETORIC AND COMMUNICATION THEORY IN ITS LARGER DIMENSIONS
Perspectives From the Science of Communication
A BASIC MODEL OF THE COMMUNICATION PROCESS
PRIMARY, SECONDARY, AND TERTIARY SOURCES
RESPONDENTS AND THEIR RESPONSES
THE ENCODING AND DECODING PROCESSES
VERBAL AND NONVERBAL CODES
COMMUNICATION CHANNELS AND MEDIA
FEEDBACK
NOISE
COMMUNICATION AND CONTEXT
The Problem of Meaning
A THUMBNAIL SKETCH OF SOME DISCUSSIONS ON MEANING
WHAT HAPPENS WHEN SYMBOLS \"MEAN\"?
WHERE IS MEANING TO BE FOUND?
THE MEANING OF RELIGIOUS SYMBOLS
HOW CAN WE DETERMINE WHAT VERBAL SYMBOLS MEAN?
Why Do Missionaries Communicate?
THE NEW TESTAMENT CASE FOR PERSUASION
INSIGHTS FROM COMMUNICATION THEORY
CONCLUSION TO PART I
The Role of Culture In Communication
THE CULTURAL BARRIER TO MISSIONARY COMMUNICATION
\"MULTIPLE RHETORICS\" AND INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION
UNDERSTANDING CULTURE
UNDERSTANDING CULTURES
A THREE-CULTURE MODEL OF MISSIONARY COMMUNICATION
Christ and His Communicators Confront Culture
THE TENSION BETWEEN CHRIST AND CULTURE
CULTURE—THE HIGH VIEW
CULTURAL RELATIVISM
ANALYZING THE RESPONDENT CULTURE
TRANSFORMING CULTURE
Contextualization— Its Theological Roots
WHAT WORD SHALL WE CHOOSE?
THE GENESIS OF A NEW WORD
SO WHAT DOES “CONTEXTUALIZATION” MEAN?
CONTEXTUALIZATION—A BRIEF THEOLOGICAL ANALYSIS
THE SPEAKER OR SOURCE OF THE MISSIONARY MESSAGE
THE CONTENT OF THE MISSIONARY MESSAGE
THE STYLE OF THE MISSIONARY MESSAGE
THE \"SEVEN DIMENSIONS\" OF CROSS-CULTURAL COMMUNICATION
CULTURAL DISTANCE
Respondents of Other Cultures
CROSS-CULTURAL IDENTIFICATION
RESPONDENT ACTIVITIES
RESPONDENT RESPONSE
CONCLUSION TO PART II
Worldviews and Cross-Cultural Communication
CULTURE AND WORLDVIEW
DEFINING “WORLDVIEW7\'
CATEGORIZING WORLDVIEWS
CHARACTERIZING WORLDVIEWS
BIBLICAL THEOLOGY AND THE CHRISTIAN WORLDVIEW
COMMUNICATING CHRIST IN THE CONTEXTS OF NON-CHRISTIAN WORLDVIEWS
Communicating Christ Into The
Naturalist Worldview
CHARACTERIZING THE NATURALIST WORLDVIEW
COMMUNICATING INTO A NATURALIST WORLDVIEW
Communicating Christ Into The Tribal Worldview
DEFINING THE TRIBAL WORLDVIEW
CHARACTERIZING THE WORLDVIEW OF SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA
COMMUNICATING CHRIST TO PEOPLE WITH A TRIBAL WORLDVIEW
Communicating Christ Into The Hindu-Buddhistic Worldview
THE IDEAS AND DEVELOPMENT OF HINDUISM
THE IDEAS AND DEVELOPMENT OF BUDDHISM
COMMUNICATING CHRIST TO HINDUS AND BUDDHISTS
Communicating Christ Into A Chinese Worldview
THE WORLDVIEW OF ANCIENT CHINA
THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF LAO-TZU AND CONFUCIUS
THE INDIAN AND CHINESE WORLDVIEWS COMPARED
THE CHINESE WORLDVIEW AND THE COMMUNICATION OF CHRIST
Communicating Christ Into Monotheistic Worldviews
THE CHALLENGES OF JUDAISM AND ISLAM
COMMUNICATING CHRIST TO MUSLIMS AND JEWS
Communicating Christ Into The Worldviews of Syncretism and Multireligion
SYNCRETISM
MULTIRELIGION
CONCLUSION TO PART III
The Importance of How We Know What We Know
\"THINKING ABOUT THINKING\"
COGNITIVE PROCESS
COGNITIVE MAPS
THE “MIND OF A PEOPLE\"
Cultural Differences and the
Cognitive Process
THE BISYSTEMIC APPROACHES OF S. L. GULICK AND F. C. S. NORTHROP
THE TRISYSTEMIC APPROACH OF F. H. SMITH
Conceptual Thinking and The Western Missionary
MYSTICAL THOUGHT
UNDERSTANDING INTUITIONAL THINKING
COMMUNICATING CHRIST TO INTUITIONALISTS
TRIBAL PEOPLES AS CONCRETE RELATIONAL THINKERS
CHINESE PEOPLE AS CONCRETE RELATIONAL THINKERS
UNDERSTANDING CONCRETE RELATIONAL THINKING
SUGGESTIONS FOR COMMUNICATING CHRIST TO CONCRETE RELATIONALISTS
CONCLUSION TO PART IV
The Importance of Language
Why Bother to Learn The Language?
LANGUAGE AS A VEHICLE FOR GOSPEL COMMUNICATION
ENGLISH AS A LINGUA FRANCA FOR MISSIONARY COMMUNICATION
THE IMPORTANCE OF LEARNING THE LANGUAGE OF THE RECEPTOR CULTURE
Learning About Language Learning
UNDERSTANDING LANGUAGE AND LANGUAGES
APPROACHES TO LANGUAGE LEARNING
LEARNING A LANGUAGE BY \"CULTURAL SUBMERSION”
What Gan We Learn From Language?
THE SAPIR-WHORF HYPOTHESIS
LINGUISTIC MIRRORS OF CULTURE
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LANGUAGE AND RECEPTIVITY
CONCLUSION TO PART V
From Plato and Aristotle to Edward T. Hall
THE TRADITIONAL APPROACH TO COMMUNICATION BEHAVIOR
THE APPROACH OF EDWARD T. HALL
TYPES OF \"SILENT LANGUAGE\" BEHAVIOR
The Missionary and Behavioral Norms
OBEDIENCE TO THE WILL OF GOD
ACCOMMODATION TO CULTURAL NORMS
WHEN IN ROME AND IN DOUBT
Seven Aspects of The “Behavioral Dimension”
\"BODY LANGUAGE\"
\"TOUCHING BEHAVIOR\"
SPACE SPEAKS
TIME TALKS
PARALANGUAGE
ARTIFACTS AND ENVIRONMENT
Where The Action Is
CONCLUSION TO PART VI
Communication and Societal Orientations
Status and Role
THE STATUS AND ROLE OF THE MISSIONARY COMMUNICATOR
WHO ARE MY RESPONDENTS IN RELATION TO OTHER MEMBERS OF THEIR SOCIETY?
Kinship: Kindred and Lineage
Nonkinship Groupings
GLASS IN THE PHILIPPINES
NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATIONS IN JAPAN
Urban and Rural Societies
CITY SOCIETIES
PEASANT AND TRIBAL SOCIETIES
Free and Totalitarian Societies
CONCLUSION TO PART VII
Media Have Their Own “Messages”
\"MEDIA” AND \"MESSAGE” ACCORDING TO MCLUHAN
TYPES OF “MEDIA\" AND THEIR “MESSAGES\"
LEARNING FROM MCLUHAN
Using Simple Media
THE POTENTIAL OF AURAL MEDIA
TALK AND CHALK
DRAMA, RITUAL, MUSIC, AND DANCE
Using Syndetic Media
SEPARATING FACT FROM FICTION
THE PRINT MEDIA
THE ELECTRONIC MEDIA
PLATFORM MEDIA
OTHER MEDIA
MIXING AND MATCHING MEDIA
THE IMPORTANCE OF INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION
CONCLUSION TO PART VIII
From Persuasion to Elenctics
HAVE WE THE RIGHT?
HAVE WE THE RESOURCES?
Psychology, Ethnopsychology, and Mission
MOTIVATION AND CULTURAL PATTERNS
POINTS OF CONTACT
MISSIONARY APPEALS
Motivation, Decision Making, and Conversion
DECISION AND NONDECISION ORIENTATIONS
GROUP CONVERSION AND CONSENSUS DECISION MAKING
CONVERSION AND DECISION MAKING AS POINT AND PROCESS
PROFIT EQUALS REWARD MINUS GOST
THE CORRELATION BETWEEN MOTIVATION FOR CONVERSION AND CHRISTIAN ATTAINMENT
Receptivity and Missionary Response
TIMING
SEQUENCE
RELEVANCE
CONCLUSION TO PART IX