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• W3125842925 abstract "Body Language is a significant aspect of modern communications and relationships. Body language describes the method of communicating using body movements or gestures instead of, or in addition to, verbal language. The interpretation of body language, such as facial expressions and gestures, is formally called kinesics. Body language includes subtle, unconscious movements, including winking and slight movements of the eyebrows and other facial expressions.IntroductionPhilosophers and scientists have connected human physical behavior with meaning, mood and personality for thousands of years, but only in living memory has the study of body language become as sophisticated and detailed as it is today. The ancient Greeks, notably Hippocrates and Aristotle, considered the aspects of body language probably through their interest in human personality and behavior, and the Romans, notably Cicero, related gestures to feelings and communications. Francis Bacon (1605) explored gestures as reflection or extension of spoken communications. John Bulwer (1644) considered hand gestures, and Gilbert Austin's Chironomia (1806) looked at using gestures to improve speech-making. Darwin could be regarded as the earliest expert to have made serious scientific observation about body language. Charles Darwin's (1800s) work pioneered much ethological thinking. Ethology began as science of animal behavior properly established during the early 1900s and increasingly extended to human behavior and social organization. Ethologists have progressively applied their findings to human behavior, including body language, reflecting the evolutionary origins of much human nonverbal communication. Desmond Morris (1971) linked human behavior-much of it concerned with communications-to human 'animalistic' evolution.CommunicationCommunication is conveying of ideas, thoughts, feelings, and attitude both verbally and nonverbally. There are two major forms of communication: verbal and nonverbal-verbal refers to words and nonverbal refers to all communication that occurs by means of body movements. Body language is also referred to as nonverbal communication-an important communication tool which can constitute 50% or more of what we are communicating to other people. There are two broad types of body language: open body language and closed body language. Some body language theorists say that these are very old behaviors which date back to our early ancestors. By maintaining open body language, our ancestors showed that they had no concealed weapons hidden behind their back, their armpits or in their hands. By opening our hands, unfolding our arms and bodies we still show that we mean the other person no harm. When we have closed body language, we appear to be physically showing that we are hiding something from the other person and this can be threatening to them. These messages are often received subconsciously by the other person who starts to distrust our words and what we mean by them. An open manner is a good start to an open, frank conversation.Different researches were carried out on the role of body language and it has been reported that during communication: (1) only 7% of the information human transmits to others is in the language we use; (2) 38% in how people speak-quality of voice, accent, voice projection, emphasis, expression, pace, volume, pitch, etc.; and (3) 55% through body language-posture, position, eye contact, facial expression, head and body movements, gestures, touch, etc.Body Language AnalysisBody language is instinctively interpreted by us all to a limited degree, but the subject is potentially immensely complex, and perhaps infinitely so, given that the human body is said to be capable of producing 700,000 different movements (Hartland and Tosh, 2001). As with other behavioral sciences, the study of body language benefitted from the development of brain-imaging technology in the last part of the 20th century. …" @default.
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• W3125842925 title "Body Language: An Effective Communication Tool" @default.
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