Abstracts Of Studies In Business Communication

This book examines the major business communication theories, delving into their relationships and practical applications. Many business communication studies lack a strong theoretical grounding—a deficit that creates difficulties for researching business communication phenomena and building upon previous studies. The book addresses this issue by cataloging and briefly describing the major business communication theories, as well as giving a typology of these theories to better integrate them. This book provides value to business communication researchers (who can use it to build upon and develop their work), experts in practice (who can apply it to improve business communications), and academics (who can use it to enhance their instructional designs). It also offers insights into new developments on the business communication theory horizon.

This up-to-date bibliography on business communications which, unlike any other, also indexes the availability of sample documents and other learning aids has been compiled with students, faculty, librarians, and other working professionals in mind. It combines research sources with an annotated bibliography that emphasizes practical solutions to business and technical communications problems. The topical arrangement facilitates the prompt location of materials that emphasize specific communication skills such as editing, interviewing, and public speaking. The extremely fine-tuned subject index details the locations of all sources on a particular topic and specific kinds of assistance, such as outlines and sample documents. The guide is composed of two major divisions of three chapters each. Part I, the research handbook, assists researchers who need answers to basic questions: chapter 1 details standard reference sources including dictionaries, bibliographies, and directories; chapter 2 lists research tools such as indexes and online data bases; and chapter 3 cites additional important resources including grammar hot lines, national associations, and research institutions. Part II, a topical bibliography of books published between 1980 and 1988, facilitates the location of outlines, guidelines, examples, workbooks, sample documents, and similar forms of assistance. Chapters four through six are devoted to three skill areas: general skills such as editing, graphics and visuals, and word processing; written documents such as abstracts, newsletters and feasibility studies; and oral products such as interviewing, presentations, and workshops and seminars. Three distinct indexes provide access to this wealth of information by name, title, and subject. Better Said and Clearly Written should be made available not only to business and technical libraries but to academic and public libraries as well. It will be an indispensible tool for technical writers, small business owners, corporate personnel, and anyone wishing to improve their oral and written communication skills.

Integrated Business Communication applies communication concepts and issues from various fields such as marketing, public relations, management, and organizational communication and packages them into a dynamic new approach – Integrated Communication. It is designed to give business students a basic knowledge and broad overview of communication practices in the workplace. Ultimately, the book should be seen as a practical guide to help students understand that communication is key to decision making and fundamental to success in a global marketplace. This book uses an interdisciplinary approach to its discussion of integrated communication by incorporating theory, application, and case studies to demonstrate various concepts. Theory will be introduced when necessary to the understanding of the practical application of the various concepts. This co-authored book will be broad enough in scope and method to be used as a core text in business communication. Case studies will be an integral part of the material. The book focuses on the practical application of theory and concepts Presents case studies from many sectors to illustrate concepts The book will have an interdisciplinary approach utilizing examples from communications, mass communications, marketing, public relations, management, and intercultural and organizational communication being used in many countries throughout the world There will be a strong pedagogical structure within the text with a website providing additional materials for students and lecturers Contributions from Katherine Van Wormer, Theresa Thao Pham, Charles Lankester, Elizabeth Dougall, Jean Watin-Augouard, Kristi LeBlanc, Geof Cox

Business correspondence is trading data so as to advance an association's objectives, goals, points, and exercises, just as increment benefits inside the organization. It is a cycle through which at least two people communicate or trade contemplations and thoughts among themselves 1.1 DEFINITION AND MEANING: "Communication" has originated from the Latin word "communis", which implies normal. In this way, correspondence connotes sharing of thoughts in like manner. The word reference significance of correspondence is to pass on or trade data and offer thoughts. Correspondence is the way toward sending data and comprehension starting with one individual then onto the next or from one unit to other unit with the end goal of getting the ideal reaction from the collector. Through this cycle at least two people trade thoughts and comprehension among themselves to accomplish the ideal impact in the conduct of someone else.

Despite their changing role, abstracts remain useful in the digital world. Highly beneficial to information professionals and researchers who work and publish in different fields, this book summarizes the most important and up-to-date theory of abstracting, as well as giving advice and examples for the practice of writing different kinds of abstracts. The book discusses the length, the functions and basic structure of abstracts, outlining a new approach to informative and indicative abstracts. The abstractors’ personality, their linguistic and non-linguistic knowledge and skills are also discussed with special attention. Despite the relatively large number of textbooks on the topic there is no up-to-date book on abstracting in the English language In addition to providing a comprehensive coverage of the topic, the proposed book contains novel views - especially on informative and indicative abstracts The discussion is based on an interdisciplinary approach, blending the methods of library and information science and linguistics

Communication is the lifeblood of every business organization. This book on Business Communication aims to bring about the relevance/importance of communication in business. It highlights the different types of formal and informal communication taking place in an organization. Various forms of written and oral communication; including letters, memos, orders, interviews, group discussions, meetings etc., have been discussed in detail. Besides, the importance of non-verbal communication has also been elucidated. Effort has been made to keep the text simple and comprehensible, including a lot of examples and case studies. Students' exercise at the end of every chapter has been added to inculcate interest in readers for higher and deeper learning. There is comprehensive coverage of all topics on Business Communication prescribed for study for the students of Commerce, Management, Hotel Management and MCA etc. This book is not only helpful for the students of Business Communication, but is also a helpful guide to those who want to improve their communication skills.