Computer Mediated Communication Research Paper
1.0 Introduction
In this savvy days, technological innovations and internet has radically emerged and been introduced in many places such as classrooms and workplaces. Technological change is one major aspect which has influenced the communication approaches in the organisations, especially the practice of new communication technology in young adult communication.
In this century of information and communication technologies (ICT), the primary infrastructure that every organisations and society need to be equipped with is a computer-mediated communication. Moreover, with the adoption of communication software, it helps the flow of communication among them. The usage of computer-mediated communication has significantly changed the way …show more content…
Dietz-Uhler and Clark (2001) argue that this difference was attributable to the fact that CMC enables greater freedom of thought, in turn improving the dialogue.
In addition to cost and minority expression, CMC has a number of other advantages. CMC addresses time constraints as asynchronous technologies (with a delay between sender and recipient, such as email) allow users to communicate at any time and location with access to the technology (Dietz-Uhler & Clark, 2001. Moreover, CMC holds promising implications for recruitment. Generally speaking, Dietz-Uhler and Clark (2001) argue that CMC is a practical alternative to face-to-face communication, as participants report it to be enjoyable, effortful and valuable.
Coordinating with constituencies, the speed and ease of virtual communication can send a message of unimportance to the recipient (Storper & Venables, 2004). When communicating virtually, recipients may deduce that they are not significant enough to warrant the expense of face-to-face time. In general, Baltes (2002) argue that CMC groups are rarely more effective, take less time and are less satisfied than face-to-face
In this savvy days, technological innovations and internet has radically emerged and been introduced in many places such as classrooms and workplaces. Technological change is one major aspect which has influenced the communication approaches in the organisations, especially the practice of new communication technology in young adult communication.
In this century of information and communication technologies (ICT), the primary infrastructure that every organisations and society need to be equipped with is a computer-mediated communication. Moreover, with the adoption of communication software, it helps the flow of communication among them. The usage of computer-mediated communication has significantly changed the way …show more content…
Dietz-Uhler and Clark (2001) argue that this difference was attributable to the fact that CMC enables greater freedom of thought, in turn improving the dialogue.
In addition to cost and minority expression, CMC has a number of other advantages. CMC addresses time constraints as asynchronous technologies (with a delay between sender and recipient, such as email) allow users to communicate at any time and location with access to the technology (Dietz-Uhler & Clark, 2001. Moreover, CMC holds promising implications for recruitment. Generally speaking, Dietz-Uhler and Clark (2001) argue that CMC is a practical alternative to face-to-face communication, as participants report it to be enjoyable, effortful and valuable.
Coordinating with constituencies, the speed and ease of virtual communication can send a message of unimportance to the recipient (Storper & Venables, 2004). When communicating virtually, recipients may deduce that they are not significant enough to warrant the expense of face-to-face time. In general, Baltes (2002) argue that CMC groups are rarely more effective, take less time and are less satisfied than face-to-face