Dialogue Session
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A Dialogue Session is a communication session between two or more linguistic communicators.
- Context:
- It can (typically) be part of a larger Communication Process.
- It can (typically) involve multiple Dialogue Turns, where each participant contributes to the conversation.
- It can (typically) be facilitated through various Communication Channels such as face-to-face conversation, telephone, online chat, or email.
- It can (typically) be guided by certain Dialogue Protocols or Conversation Norms.
- It can (typically) have specific Dialogue Objectives, such as information exchange, problem-solving, decision making, or relationship building.
- It can (often) require skills in Listening, and Effective Communication.
- It can range from being a Short Dialog Session to being a Long Dialog Session.
- It can range from being a Successful Dialog Session to being a Unsuccessful Dialog Session.
- It can be a Recorded Dialog Session.
- It can involve Non-Verbal Communication elements.
- It can be affected by factors such as Cultural Background, Language Proficiency, and Communication Style of the participants.
- Example(s):
- A Customer Service Call Session, where a customer and a service representative engage in problem resolution.
- A business meeting where team members discuss project progress and make decisions.
- A Online Dialog Session such as between friends discussing their day-to-day activities.
- A Chatbot Session such as ...
- Counter-Example(s):
- A Monologue or a Lecture, where only one person speaks and there is no exchange of dialogue.
- A Non-Interactive Communication, such as a news broadcast or an email newsletter.
- See: Interpersonal Communication, Dialogue System, Conversation Analysis.