A pioneering popular study of nonverbal communication, this book explores how posture, gesture, facial expression, and physical distance shape human interaction. Drawing on early research in psychology, anthropology, and behavioral science, the author explains how much of what we “say” is conveyed without words—and how these silent signals influence relationships, status, attraction, and trust. Written in an accessible, engaging style, it introduced a wide audience to the emerging science of body language and proxemics in the late twentieth century. Both a cultural snapshot of its era and an enduring introduction to the subject, it will interest readers curious about human behavior, social dynamics, and the subtle cues that underlie everyday communication.
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