Shovak O. I. Fundamentals of the Theory of Speech Communication


Fig. 6 Shannon and Weaver’s model of communication


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Fig. 6 Shannon and Weaver’s model of communication


C. Shannon and W. Weaver attempted to do two things:

  • Reduce the communication process to a set of mathematical formulas;

  • Discuss the problems that could be handled with this model.

The Shannon-Weaver model proposed six elements of communication; source, encoder, message, channel, decoder, receiver. One may note that this diagram has essentially the same parts as the one formulated by Aristotle. It's true the parts have different names, and a fourth component - in this case the transmitter - is included. However, this model has another interesting additional
element. Shannon and Weaver were concerned with the noise in the communications process. Noise, Weaver said, "may be distortions of sound (in telephony, for example) or static (in radio), or distortions in shape or shading of picture (television), or errors in transmission (telegraph or facsimile), etc." The "noise" concept introduced by Shannon and Weaver can be also used to illustrate "semantic noise" that interferes with communication. Semantic noise is the problem connected with differences in meaning that people assign to words, to voice inflections in speech, to gestures and expressions and to other similar "noise" in writing. Semantic noise is a more serious problem or a barrier to developing effective communication than most realize. It is hard to detect that semantic noise has interfered with communication. Too often the person sending a message chooses to use words and phrases that have a certain meaning to him or her. However, they may have an altogether different meaning to individuals receiving the message. It is in the interest of good communication to work to hold semantic noise to the lowest level possible.

  1. Jakobson’s model

R. Jakobson, a Russian thinker who became one of the most influential linguists of the 20th century, proposed a communication model, consisting of 6 elements. These are: context, message, sender, receiver, channel, code. According to these components of communicative model six communication functions are distinguished.

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