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Washington, Melvin C.; Okoro, Ephraim A.; Cardon, Peter W. – Business and Professional Communication Quarterly, 2014
We report our survey research about what American business professionals consider appropriate or civil mobile phone behavior during formal and informal meetings. The findings come from two of our recent research studies: an open-ended survey of 204 employees at a beverage distributor on the East Coast and a nationwide, random-sample survey of 350…
Descriptors: Telecommunications, Handheld Devices, Meetings, Surveys
Jennings, Susan Evans; Blount, Justin R.; Weatherly, M. Gail – Business and Professional Communication Quarterly, 2014
With the increase in the use of mobile devices in the workplace, both employer supplied and personally owned, and the major role social media has begun to play in today's world, businesses face many new challenges with their employees. Social media may be seen by some employers as a virtual Pandora's Box. Though it may seem to hold…
Descriptors: Social Networks, Internet, Handheld Devices, Business
Chan, Mable – Business and Professional Communication Quarterly, 2014
The pressing need to bridge the gap between workplace communicative needs and curriculum development of business English courses has been documented in the literature. Through a questionnaire survey of 215 working adults, this study examines (a) the spoken and written needs of professionals in the local Hong Kong workplace, (b) the challenges they…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Questionnaires, Surveys, Adults
DuFrene, Debbie D.; Lehman, Carol M. – Business and Professional Communication Quarterly, 2014
Employees often perceive periods of change--no matter how warranted or beneficial--as crises, exhibiting both cognitive and emotional reactions including feelings of insecurity and uncertainty, even fear, chaos, stress, betrayal, grief, and anger. Management must have a clear strategy for communicating with employees through change, as employee…
Descriptors: Organizational Communication, Employees, Employee Attitudes, Crisis Management
Rawlins, Jacob D. – Business and Professional Communication Quarterly, 2014
This article explores how rhetorical myth can be used as a tool for persuading employees to accept change and to maintain consensus during the process. It defines rhetorical myth using three concepts: "chronographia" (a rhetorical interpretation of history), epideictic prediction (defining a present action by assigning praise and blame…
Descriptors: Misconceptions, State Universities, Computer Software, Management Systems
Aggerholm, Helle Kryger – Business and Professional Communication Quarterly, 2014
The aim of this article is to study employees' discursive construction of disparate survivor responses. The analysis reveals how employees position themselves simultaneously within different types of categories by use of discursive actions. Drawing on various discourses, the actors reject having one solid core of identity and instead signal…
Descriptors: Organizational Change, Employees, Discourse Analysis, Employee Attitudes

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