kinesics

In the 1940s, anthropologists began to have a strong interest in nonverbal communication through gestures, gestures, and facial expressions. However, the publication of the book "Introduction to Dynamics" published by Ray Birdwhistell in 1952 is believed to represent the beginning of formal research of "body language" that we know well. After more than 50 years, our culture is deeply rooted in the results of kinematics and we are offering a new language to explain our daily encounters and exchanges.

The first point to explain in this article is the definition of kinematics. Experts have proposed several kinematic definitions. First, it begins with Birdwhistell (190: 1970); "Kinematics focuses on the abstraction of those parts of physical activity that contribute to the human interaction process." This is because kinematics is interaction It means to refer to the use of the body between. Exercise Second, Chaika (1982: 34) noted that kinematics refers to the physical position of body movement, posture, posture, facial expression, gaze and interaction. It shows that nonverbal behavior is related to exercise, regardless of whether it is movement of a particular part of the body or whole body movement. In addition, Hans and Hans (2015) argues that kinematics refers to studies of opponents, arms, bodies, and facial movements.

The kinetic analysis examines what is conveyed through the movement of the body. This approach is based on the assumption that everyone may not be aware of this, but they react and react to nonverbal and linguistic situations. Kinematics is especially useful when used in conjunction with other qualitative methods such as interviews and triangulation data narratives. Exercise and gestures are easily misunderstood, so kinematics must be used with caution and carefully, and presenting results without giving a background will make the data useless (Marshall & Rossman, 1995)