Large-group communication

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Large group communication is a communication in groups of a dozen to a few thousand people. Unlike small-group communication these are groups that too large to maintain a conversation between the members. Unlike mass communication, large-group communication does still allow for feedback between the audience and the communicators. Examples of large-group communication include lectures and concerts.

References[edit]

  • Joseph Straubhaar; Robert LaRose; Lucinda Davenport (2015). Media Now: Understanding Media, Culture, and Technology. Cengage Learning. p. 51. ISBN 978-1-305-53385-1.