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Nurit Guttman & Hannah Peleg. Public preferences for an attribution to government or tomedical research versus unattributed messages in cigarette warning labels in Israel. 1Jeffrey D. Robinson. An interactional structure of medical activities during acute visits and itsimplications for patients’ participation. 27Robert R. Weaver. Informatics tools and medical communication: Patient perspectives of“knowledge coupling” in primary care. 59129
Cynthia-Lou Coleman. Examining influences of pharmacists’ communication with consumersabout antibiotics. 79Mohan Jyoti Dutta-Bergman. The linear interaction model of personality effects in healthcommunication. 1012002, Vol. 14(4)Philip Palmgreen, Michael T. Stephenson, Maureen W. Everett, John R. Baseheart & ReginaFrances. Perceived message sensation value (PMSV) and the dimensions and validation of aPMSV scale. 403Robin L. Nabi, Brian Southwell & Robert Hornik. Predicting intentions versus predictingbehaviors: Domestic violence prevention from a theory of reasoned action perspective. 429Philip Manning & George B. Ray. Setting the agenda: An analysis of negotiation strategies inclinical talk. 451Sheana Salyers Bull, Jenifer Cohen, Charlene Ortiz & Tom Evans. The POWER campaign forpromotion of female and male condoms: Audience research and campaign development. 475John C. Lammers & Aashley Duggan. Bringing the physician back in: Communicationpredictors of physicians’ satisfaction with managed care. 493Katherine Miller. Complicating the diagnosis: A response to Lammers and Duggan. 5152002, Vol. 14(3)Wayne A. Beach. Between dad and son: Initiating, delivering, and assimilating bad cancer news.271Tanya Stivers. Presenting the problem in pediatric encounters: “Symptoms only” versus“candidate diagnosis” presentations. 299Susan Eggly. Physician-patient co-construction of illness narratives in the medical interview. 339Hisako Kakai. A double standard in bioethical reasoning for disclosure of advanced cancerdiagnoses in Japan. 361Vincent T. Covello & Richard G. Peters. Women’s perceptions of the risks of age-relateddiseases, including breast cancer: Reports from a 3-year research study. 3772002, Vol. 14(2)Raymond W. Gibbs, Jr. & Heather Franks. Embodied metaphor in women’s narratives abouttheir experiences with cancer. 139Alan D. DeSantis. Smoke screen: An ethnographic study of a cigar shop’s collectiverationalization. 167Renee A. Botta & Rebecca Dumlao. How do conflict and communication patterns betweenfathers and daughters contribute to or offset eating disorders? 199Stan A. Kaplowtiz, Shelly Campo & Wai Tat Chiu. Cancer patients’ desires for communicationof prognosis information. 221Robert Wade Kerry. The death of loving: Material identity as moral constraint in a narrativetestimonial advocating physician assisted suicide. 2432002, Vol. 14(1)130
Athena du Pre. Accomplishing the impossible: Talking about body and soul and mind during amedical visit. 1Michael T. Stephenson, Susan E. Morhan, Elizabeth Pugzles Lorch, Philip Palmgren, LewisDonohue & Rick H. Hoyle. Predictors of exposure from an antimarijuana media campaign:Outcome research assessing sensation seeking targeting. 23

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James C McCroskey

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