Books like The psychology of communication by Miller, George A.

The Psychology of Everyday Things explores how design facilitates communication between objects and users, emphasizing intuitive guidance and user‑friendly experiences.

Learn how to express feelings and needs without hostility, fostering empathy and compassion in personal, professional, and political conversations.

Includes bibliographies and index.

"With this third edition of A Cognitive Psychology of Mass Communication, Richard Jackson Harris continues his examination of mass media's influences on our perceptions of ourselves and the world around us. Updates to this edition include the television shows, films, and telecommunications technologies that have developed throughout the 1990s, with particular consideration of computer-mediated communications such as the internet and the World Wide Web. Harris incorporates a wide variety of recent research studies into this edition and integrates theoretical perspectives more strongly throughout the book, with careful attention to the articulation of the cognitive. Real-world examples offer clear, relevant, and accessible demonstrations of the points discussed."--BOOK JACKET. "Appropriate for coursework addressing mass communication and its effects. A Cognitive Psychology of Mass Communication provides a unique perspective on mass communication in today's society and enables us to see more clearly how our perceptions of our world can be created and influenced by mass media."--BOOK JACKET.

An authoritative text on human‑computer interaction that blends applied psychology, information technology, and computer science to explain how users interact with systems and how to design more usable interfaces.

The second edition of *Handbook of Interpersonal Communication* offers a comprehensive, up-to-date survey of research and theory, covering culture, support, health care, verbal and nonverbal behavior, and relational contexts such as work, family, and clinical settings.