Mutualities in Dialogue
Mutualities in Dialogue by Ivana Markova, published by Cambridge University Press on December 14, 1995, is a scholarly exploration of the evolution of dialogue as a form of communication. This 282-page work examines face-to-face interactions, emphasizing the importance of shared language, culture, and interpersonal information for effective communication. Markova investigates the fundamental elements that enable dialogue, even in situations marked by noncooperation or asymmetry.
Readers will find a detailed analysis of how mutualities shape the dynamics of communication. The book delves into various aspects of dialogue, drawing connections to fields such as linguistics, psychology, and social psychology. By addressing the prerequisites for meaningful exchanges, Mutualities in Dialogue offers insights into the complexities of human interaction and the underlying commonalities that facilitate understanding. This edition is presented in English and is designed for those interested in communication studies and related disciplines.
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Dialogue has developed from more primitive forms of communication during evolution. In Mutualities in Dialogue, “dialogue” refers to face-to-face interaction between two or more individuals using a system of signs. It asks the question “What is it that we share in the course of a dialogue?”, arguing that mutualities of language, culture and some interpersonal information are prerequisite for effective communication. Even in instances of noncooperation or of asymmetrical dialogue elementary commonalities must be present.
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