Nonverbal Communication: Readings with CommentaryShirley Weitz |
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Page 16
... function of the speech encoding process , which is primarily cognitive , not affective . Individual differ- ences in sensitivity to others ' emotions may be a function of the success of de- coding mechanisms in dealing with such noise ...
... function of the speech encoding process , which is primarily cognitive , not affective . Individual differ- ences in sensitivity to others ' emotions may be a function of the success of de- coding mechanisms in dealing with such noise ...
Page 309
... functions . It is im- portant at this stage of research to be able to specify , quite accurately , what happens where in ... function can proceed at a much more rapid pace . In Scheflen's ( 1966 ) words , the signals be- come ...
... functions . It is im- portant at this stage of research to be able to specify , quite accurately , what happens where in ... function can proceed at a much more rapid pace . In Scheflen's ( 1966 ) words , the signals be- come ...
Page 332
... function ONLY to carry informa- tion , and are distinct in FORM from more directly functional events . Both the second and third classes in- volve evolutionary specialization for communicative functions . Both are cus- tomarily ...
... function ONLY to carry informa- tion , and are distinct in FORM from more directly functional events . Both the second and third classes in- volve evolutionary specialization for communicative functions . Both are cus- tomarily ...
Contents
INTRODUCTION | 3 |
FACIAL EXPRESSION AND VISUAL INTERACTION | 11 |
PAUL EKMAN WALLACE V FRIESEN AND SILVAN S TOMKINS | 34 |
Copyright | |
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affiliative American American Psychological Association analysis anger attitude Birdwhistell body movement chair cial communica components confederate context courtship cues culture deception clues display Dittmann dyad effect Eibl-Eibesfeldt Ekman emic emotion ethologists example Exline experiment experimental eye contact face facial area facial expressions factors FAST feedback feelings female film Friesen function havior head human individual inter interac interaction interpersonal interview Journal of Personality judges Kaswan kinesic language leakage listener look male markers means Mehrabian ment messages munication negative non-fluency nonverbal behavior nonverbal communication occur pairs paralanguage paralinguistic participants patterns Paul Ekman phonemic clause position posture present Press proxemic behavior psychotherapy quasi-courting r₁ ratings relationship response scored semiosis sender subject signal sion situation skin conductance Social Psychology space spatial spatial behavior speaker specific speech speech encoding stimulus Table tion tive turn-taking variables verbal vocal voice York