Schramm's model of communication is an early and influential model of communication. It was first published by Wilbur Schramm in 1954 and includes important innovations over previous models, such as the inclusion of a feedback loop and the discussion of the role of fields of experience. For Schramm, communication is about sharing information or having a common attitude towards signs. His model is based on three fundamental components: a source, a destination, and a message. The process starts with an idea in the mind of the source. This idea is then encoded into a message using signs and sent to the destination. The destination needs to decode and interpret the signs in order to reconstruct the original idea. In response, they formulate their own message, encode it, and send it back as a f
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| - Schramm's model of communication is an early and influential model of communication. It was first published by Wilbur Schramm in 1954 and includes important innovations over previous models, such as the inclusion of a feedback loop and the discussion of the role of fields of experience. For Schramm, communication is about sharing information or having a common attitude towards signs. His model is based on three fundamental components: a source, a destination, and a message. The process starts with an idea in the mind of the source. This idea is then encoded into a message using signs and sent to the destination. The destination needs to decode and interpret the signs in order to reconstruct the original idea. In response, they formulate their own message, encode it, and send it back as a f (en)
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| - Schramm's model of communication is an early and influential model of communication. It was first published by Wilbur Schramm in 1954 and includes important innovations over previous models, such as the inclusion of a feedback loop and the discussion of the role of fields of experience. For Schramm, communication is about sharing information or having a common attitude towards signs. His model is based on three fundamental components: a source, a destination, and a message. The process starts with an idea in the mind of the source. This idea is then encoded into a message using signs and sent to the destination. The destination needs to decode and interpret the signs in order to reconstruct the original idea. In response, they formulate their own message, encode it, and send it back as a form of feedback. Feedback is an important part of many forms of communication and can be used to mitigate processes that may undermine successful communication, such as external noise or errors in the phases of encoding and decoding. The success of communication also depends on the fields of experience of the participants. A field of experience includes past life experiences as well as attitudes and beliefs. It affects how the processes of encoding, decoding, and interpretation take place. For successful communication, the message has to be located in the overlap of the fields of experience of both participants. If the message is outside the receiver's field of experience, they are unable to connect it to the original idea. This is often the case when there are big cultural differences. Schramm holds that the sender usually has some goal they wish to achieve through communication. He discusses the conditions that are required to have this effect on the audience, such as gaining their attention and motivating them to act towards this goal. He also applies his model to mass communication. One important difference from other forms of communication is that successful mass communication is more difficult since there is very little feedback. In the 1970s, Schramm proposed various revisions to his earlier model. They focus on additional factors that make communication more complex, such as the relationship between sender and receiver, which influences the goal of communication and the roles played by the participants. Schramm's criticism of linear models of communication, which lack a feedback loop, has been very influential. One shortcoming of Schramm's model is that it assumes that the communicators take turns in exchanging information instead of sending messages simultaneously. Another objection is that Schramm conceives information and its meaning as preexisting entities rather than understanding communication as a process that creates meaning. (en)
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