Volume 16, No 1, 2019
Exploring The Continuum Of Human Communication Processes: Correlation Between Psychology And Communication
Yakup Kara , Adam Jablonskhi , Mohammed Alweshah
Abstract
Continuum refers to the psychological conception that relates to mental health and psychological disorders associated with oppressive cognitive indications, subclinical symptoms, and other negative manifestations relevant to individuality and drug dependency. It encompasses persistence ideologies that shape psychology and communication in the context of experiences that recognize psychological afflictions, impacting normal communication patterns and behavior. Psychology encompasses various communication types, including assertive, aggressive, passive, and passive-aggressive, which can be influenced by internal or external factors such as mood or distractions. This study's outcomes reveal the values of constraints associated with convergent validity testing and multi-regression using SPSS software concerning the continuum of human communication processes. It also highlights the correlation between psychology and communication. The findings show different approaches that influence standards of communication patterns and types based on circumstances and psychological factors involved in the continuum of human communication processes. These factors include communication behavior, cognitive structure, economic growth, interpersonal communication, psychology and communication, mood, distraction, self-esteem, self-perception, and persuasive features and communication. The novelty of this study lies in its significant contribution to elucidating the relationship between the continuum of human communication processes and the correlation between psychology and communication. It explores how these factors are associated with approaches relevant to economic growth, interpersonal communication skills, as well as persuasive features and communication within organizations.
Pages: 310-331
Keywords: Interpersonal collaboration, Communication, Psychology, Communication process, Continuum, Human communication processes.