Theoretical Frameworks in Cross‑Cultural Communication Research

Theoretical Frameworks in Cross‑Cultural Communication Research

Authors

  • Meng Wang Xianyang Normal University Is a college of foreign Chinese Shaanxi Xianyang 712000

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.66069/ojspub.25360606

Keywords:

Cross‑cultural communication, Theoretical framework, Culture‑communication nexus, Predictive validity, Theory development

Abstract

This paper critically reviews the theoretical frameworks underpinning cross‑cultural communication research, with the principal aim of elucidating the nature of intercultural interaction, clarifying the dynamic relationship between culture and communication, and enabling communicators to generate accurate predictions of communicative outcomes. It synthesizes a range of theoretical perspectives proposed from diverse scholarly traditions, highlighting how these models collectively contribute to the ongoing refinement and theoretical expansion of the field. By mapping the conceptual landscape and identifying core explanatory mechanisms, this review provides a consolidated foundation for future empirical inquiry and theoretical advancement in cross‑cultural communication studies.

References

McLaughlin, M. L. Conversation: How Talk is Organized(p21). Beverly Hill, CA: Sage. 1984.

Berger, A. A. Signs in Contemporary Culture, New York: Longman. 1984.

Yang Guoshu, The Formation and Transformation of Chinese Personality and Behavior [J]. Taiwanese Scholar on Chinese Culture, 1989:208-242.

Lukens, J. Ethnocentric Speech, Ethnic Group, 1978, pp35-53.

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Published

2026-06-26

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Section

Articles

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