PDF
ZENODO
Published
2025-10-09
Section
Articles
How to Cite
How to Cite
CULTURAL TRANSMISSION THROUGH SYMBOLS
Abdukhalimova Sarvinozkhon Usmanali kizi
Doctoral student of the 2nd course of the Kokand State University,
Keywords: symbols, human communication, encoding and decoding, meanings, symmetrical interactions, complementary interactions, feedback, interpersonal relationships, cultural transmission, personal development
Abstract
This article explores the integral role of symbols and communication in human culture as continuous and dynamic processes that shape interpersonal relationships. It defines symbols as multi-faceted tools for expression and understanding, emphasizing their significance in conveying meaning across generations. The article highlights the complexities involved in encoding and decoding messages, where individual perceptions create discrepancies in meaning, leading to differences in communication outcomes. Furthermore, it categorizes interaction patterns into symmetrical and complementary dynamics, illustrating how these structures influence communication behavior. Ultimately, the piece underscores the fluidity of symbols and the inherent imperfection of human communication, both of which are essential for personal development and the evolution of cultural knowledge.
References
1. Dotsenko, E.L. (1998). Interpersonal communication: Semantics and mechanisms. Tyumen.
2. Kazarinova, N.V. (2000). Interpersonal communication. Saint Petersburg.
3. Kunitsyna, V.N., Kazarinova, N.V., & Pogolsha, V.M. (2001). Interpersonal communication: A textbook for universities. Saint Petersburg.
4. Manganov, V.V. (1980). Image, sign, convention. Moscow.
5. Petrov, M.K. (1991). Language, sign, culture. Moscow.
6. Rosenberg, M. (1996). Effective communication without coercion. Moscow.
7. Soloviev, O.V. (1992). Feedback in interpersonal communication. Moscow.
8. Tsukanova, E.V. (1985). Psychological difficulties in interpersonal communication. Kyiv.
9. Znakov, V.V. (1998). Understanding in cognition and communication. Samara.
