Modeling Internal Communication in Multicultural Organizations using Neutrosophic Plithogenic Logic
In an increasingly multicultural world, workforces become more diverse, and the challenge of internal communications exacerbates. What one group deems clear communication can easily be reinterpreted, countered or found invalid by another group valuing different cultural mores, norms, and expectations. As these issues grow, not only does organizational coherence suffer, but also strategic impact potential fails as globalized realities emerge. There becomes a need for a model that successfully implements the nuance and indeterminacy of such communicative interactions. While models of intercultural communications exist, they often operate on a binary method of understanding that fails to acknowledge the simultaneous presence of varying levels of truth, indeterminacy, and untruths. This is where neutrosophic plitogenic logic intervenes as the advanced form through which these properties can be modeled to suggest cognitive/emotional/symbolic determination as a single potentialized system of assessment. Thus, the challenge emerges to neutralize indeterminacy by fluidly responding to the communicative elements relative to what is present at any given moment over time. Neutrosophic Plitogenic Logic emerges as a viable interdisciplinary approach to understanding internal communication by theoretical and practical means - using epistemology through organizational studies fields and management feasibility - as it successfully presents the shifting and multivalent form of such a communicative process within increasingly multicultural dynamics when existing reconciled methods fail. This contribution is theoretical - as it creates a tool for fields of study to manage structural ambiguity - and practical - for management purposes - as it fosters a model for inclusion in resilient, contextually viable messaging design.
Volume & Issue
Vol. Volume 26 / Iss. Issue 4