Through Neuro-Linguistic Programming

Knowles, Ruth Dailey

doi:10.1097/00000446-198383070-00011

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…As for the receiver -they are presumed to be receptive, because pseudo-communications, when the receiver refuses the communication relationship, are often encountered, as they are attentive to completely different messages than those transmitted by the emiter. The intention of communication (Keezhatta, 2019) and the intention of reception are absolutely necessary elements for effective communication, although the axiomatic NLP shows us that it is impossible not to communicate, even if the message is unintentional -either for the emiter, or for the receiver (Knowles, 1983).…”

Section: Nlp As a Form Of Social Semiotics Sensory Channelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Neurolinguistic Programming - a Form of Social Semiotics

Sandu

2022

BRAIN

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The constructionist social semiotics that we propose in this paper understands social action from the perspective of communicative syntax, based on the concept of an interpretive adrift that takes place at the interface between emiter and receiver depending on the semantic context in which various constructs are formed and modified. In this paper, we will show that the origins of constructionist social semiotics can be found in neurolinguistic programming - namely in identifying sensory predominance and sensory channels as instances of the social and communicative construction of "reality" - as an intersubjective map applied to a "territory" built from social interactions. Social phenomena are symbolically approximated, which is why the semiotic interpretation of the social takes into account the predominantly subjective nature of the processes of self-construction and contraction of reality for the subject. The article reviews a series of socio-anthropological elements related to sensory channels from the perspective of the social construction of reality and contributes to clarifying the role of NLP theories in the development of an epistemology and social constructionist semiotics, respectively.

show abstract

Section: Nlp As a Form Of Social Semiotics Sensory Channelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Neurolinguistic Programming - a Form of Social Semiotics

Sandu

2022

BRAIN

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…An individual's preferred representational system is indicated in several ways (Dilts, 1980;Knowles, 1983;Lankton, 1980). For the purposes of knowledge engineers, the most useful is likely to be indications in the choice and use of perceptual predicates.…”

Section: Sensory Acuitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Application of neurolinguistic techniques to knowledge acquisition

Micciche¹,

Lancaster²

1989

SIGART Bull.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Good communication between the domain expert and the knowledge engineer is a must for successful knowledge engineering. However, this is not an easily achieved goal because much of the process of knowledge engineering is still a relatively ad hoc endeavor, pursued by individuals from a wide range of backgrounds with limited training. Consequently, individual knowledge engineers are frequently faced with numerous difficulties including experts who have difficulty verbalizing their knowledge and reasoning processes, who feel uncomfortable discussing their work, or who are unwilling to reveal their knowledge. In these situations, a primary responsibility of the knowledge engineer is to establish an environment in which the expert can be more able, comfortable, and willing to communicate his knowledge. The authors argue that the techniques used in'psychological interviewing can be used equally well in knowledge engineering. They discuss some techniques derived from neurolinguistic programming (NLP) (Grinder & Bandler, 1976) and show how they can address possible trouble points in setting up a comfortable interviewing environment.

show abstract

The art, science, and techniques of reframing in psychiatric mental health nursing

Pesut

1991

Issues in Mental Health Nursing

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Reframing is a powerful psychotherapeutic intervention. Changing the "frame" in which a person perceives events can change the meaning the person associates with the events. This article describes several types of reframing strategies that have been developed within the context of a model of human behavior and communication known as neurolinguistic programming (NLP). Fundamental assumptions of the NLP model are discussed and several reframing techniques are described. A set of strategies that clinicians can use to redefine behaviors and expand a client's model of the world are illustrated. Development of theoretical and clinical applications of the NLP model and reframing techniques in psychiatric-mental health nursing is an important task for the 1990s.

show abstract

Through Neuro-Linguistic Programming

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Neurolinguistic Programming - a Form of Social Semiotics

Neurolinguistic Programming - a Form of Social Semiotics

Application of neurolinguistic techniques to knowledge acquisition

The art, science, and techniques of reframing in psychiatric mental health nursing

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About