|
1. |
EDITOR'S NOTE |
|
Human Communication Research,
Volume 14,
Issue 4,
1988,
Page 427-428
Preview
|
PDF (51KB)
|
|
ISSN:0360-3989
DOI:10.1111/j.1468-2958.1988.tb00163.x
出版商:Blackwell Publishing Ltd
年代:1988
数据来源: WILEY
|
2. |
Item Desirability Effects in Compliance‐Gaining Research Seven Studies Documenting Artifacts in the Strategy Selection Procedure |
|
Human Communication Research,
Volume 14,
Issue 4,
1988,
Page 429-486
BRANT R. BURLESON,
STEVEN R. WILSON,
MICHAEL S. WALTMAN,
ELIZABETH M. GOERING,
TERESA K. ELY,
BRYAN B. WHALEY,
Preview
|
PDF (3204KB)
|
|
摘要:
A popular method for assessing compliance‐gaming behavior involves having people rate lists of preformulated message strategies for likelihood of use. This “selection procedure” has been employed much more frequently than the alternative “construction procedure,” a method that requires people to generate their own message strategies. The present article argues that the selection procedure is much less sensitive than the construction procedure to the effects of situational and individual‐difference variables on compliance‐gaining behavior. The article further suggests that the insensitivity of the selection procedure is due to a type of social desirability bias known as the item desirability effect. Seven studies were carried out testing the Marwell and Schmitt (1967) and Wiseman and Schenk‐Hamlin (1 981) strategy checklists for the item desirability effect. These studies found that (a) the likelihood of use ratings prouided for the strategies on both checklists could be accurately predicted by the rated social appropriateness of the strategies, (b) likelihood of use ratingsfor preforrnulated strategies haue relatively poor reliability, and (c) the construction procedure is much less susceptible to social desirability biases than the selection procedure. On the basis of these and related findings, it is recommended that researchers eschew the use of strategy checklists in
ISSN:0360-3989
DOI:10.1111/j.1468-2958.1988.tb00164.x
出版商:Blackwell Publishing Ltd
年代:1988
数据来源: WILEY
|
3. |
Group Communication and Decision‐Making Performance A Continued Test of the Functional Perspective |
|
Human Communication Research,
Volume 14,
Issue 4,
1988,
Page 487-515
RANDY Y. HIROKAWA,
Preview
|
PDF (1659KB)
|
|
摘要:
The purpose of this investigation was to demonstrate that group decision‐making performance is contingent on the effective or ineffective satisfaction of important decisional functions. The investigation involved three related studies. In the first study, an attempt was made to confirm the existence of systematic relationships between the quality of group decisions and the satisfaction of four functional requirements. The results supported the existence of significant positive relationships between group decision‐making performance and the satisfaction of these decisional functions. In the second study, an attempt was made to establish the independent main effects of each of those four functions. Using a three‐dimensional interaction coding scheme, it was found that variations in group decision quality can be independently accounted for by the quality of interaction in regards to three functions—problem analysis, evaluation of positive qualities, and evaluation of negative qualities. In the third study, an attempt was made to demonstrate that the quality of group decisions can be traced to the effective or ineffective satisfaction of decisional functions. The results provide conclusive evidence (at least at the level of primary reasoning), that the quality of a group's decision is a direct result of the group's ability (or inability) to perform important decisional functions. Taken as a whole, the studies thus offer continued support for the functional pers
ISSN:0360-3989
DOI:10.1111/j.1468-2958.1988.tb00165.x
出版商:Blackwell Publishing Ltd
年代:1988
数据来源: WILEY
|
4. |
Events That Increase Uncertainty in Personal Relationships II Replication and Extension |
|
Human Communication Research,
Volume 14,
Issue 4,
1988,
Page 516-547
SALLY PLANALP,
DIANE K. RUTHERFORD,
JAMES M. HONEYCUTT,
Preview
|
PDF (1630KB)
|
|
摘要:
Events that change relational knowledge were investigated because they have theoretical implications for uncertainty reduction and relational cognition and they have important consequences in terms of personal trauma and relational damage. Data were gathered in ways that corrected major problems in earlier studies, results were compared between two studies, and hypotheses about differences were tested. Additional information was also gathered concerning how often such events occurred, what led up to them, attributions about causes, coping strategies, and how the experience was viewed in hindsight. The results indicated that although the emotional and cognitive effects of the events were nearly as strong as found in earlier studies, the effects on relationships were not as negative. Other findings and their implications for uncertainty reduction theory and existing models of schema change were also discussed.
ISSN:0360-3989
DOI:10.1111/j.1468-2958.1988.tb00166.x
出版商:Blackwell Publishing Ltd
年代:1988
数据来源: WILEY
|
5. |
Relative and Absolute Judgments of Speech Rate from Masked and Content‐Standard Stimuli The Influence of Vocal Frequency and Intensity |
|
Human Communication Research,
Volume 14,
Issue 4,
1988,
Page 548-568
RONALD N. BOND,
SALLIE SIMPSON,
STANLEY FELDSTEIN,
Preview
|
PDF (1045KB)
|
|
摘要:
In two previous studies, the perception of speech rate was found to be positively related to the vocal frequency and intensity of speech. In those studies, a single sample of spontaneous, content‐masked speech was used to produce nine stimuli by factorially varying three levels of each vocal frequency and intensity, while controlling the actual speech rate of the stimuli. Participants were asked to judge each stimulus, preceded by a standard, “anchoring,” stimulus as to its speech rate, pitch, loudness, and duration. The purpose of the three studies reported here was to examine the generalizability of the previous findings by using stimuli that were nonmasked and/or were not preceded by an anchoring stimulus. In each study, nine speech stimuli were prepared, as described above, and participants were asked to make judgments about the rate, pitch, loudness, and duration of each stimulus. In the first study, the stimuli were masked but were not preceded by an anchoring stimulus. In the second study, participants listened to content‐standard speech stimuli preceded by an anchoring stimulus. Finally, in the third study, content‐standard stimuli without an anchoring stimulus were used. In addition, studies two and three used speech segments of a male and a female speaker. The findings from the three studies replicated the central findings of the previous studies. They suggest, in other words, that rate perception of speech is indeed influenced by vocal frequency and, to some extent, by intensity, and that these relationships are not materially altered by the speake
ISSN:0360-3989
DOI:10.1111/j.1468-2958.1988.tb00167.x
出版商:Blackwell Publishing Ltd
年代:1988
数据来源: WILEY
|
6. |
The Influence of Social Identity and Intimacy of Interethnic Relationships on Uncertainty Reduction Processes |
|
Human Communication Research,
Volume 14,
Issue 4,
1988,
Page 569-601
WILLIAM B. GUDYKUNST,
MITCHELL R. HAMMER,
Preview
|
PDF (1692KB)
|
|
摘要:
This study examined the influence of social identity and the intimacy of relationships on uncertainty reduction processes in interethnic relationships. Data from two samples (Hispanics in the Midwest and Caucasians in the Southwest) were used to test hypotheses derived from social identity theory (e.g., Tajfel&Turner, 1979) and theories of relationship development (e.g., Altman&Taylor, 1973). Results for both samples revealed that social identity has a significant positive effect on uncertainty reduction processes. This effect, however, was moderated by prototypicality; that is, it occurred in relationships where the partner was viewed as “typical,” but not in relationships where the partner was viewed as “atypical.” When controlling for the partner's ethnicity in the Caucasian analysis, social identity had a significant effect on communication with black partners, but not with Mexican‐American partners. This finding was explained by status characteristic theory (e.g., Berger&Zelditch, 1985). The intimacy of interethnic relationship also accounted for a significant portion of the variance. The effect for intimacy was manifested in relationships where the partner was viewed as typical, as well as when the partner was viewed as atypical. The results are consistent with social identity theory and recent work linking it with uncertainty reduction theory, as well as with theories of relationship de
ISSN:0360-3989
DOI:10.1111/j.1468-2958.1988.tb00168.x
出版商:Blackwell Publishing Ltd
年代:1988
数据来源: WILEY
|
7. |
Conceptualization and Measurement of Interpersonal Communication Motives |
|
Human Communication Research,
Volume 14,
Issue 4,
1988,
Page 602-628
REBECCA B. RUBIN,
ELIZABETH M. PERSE,
CAROLE A. BARBATO,
Preview
|
PDF (1387KB)
|
|
摘要:
The goal of this study was to develop and validate an instrument that could be used to ascertain motives individuals have for interpersonal communication. A 28‐item scale is presented along with initial information about the scale's construct validity. Results indicated there were six prominent motives: pleasure, affection, inclusion, escape, relaxation, and control. Low communicative appre‐hensives used interpersonal communication for pleasure, affection, and control while high apprehensives were more aligned with the inclusion motive. The motives of pleasure, affection, and relaxation were more closely related to communication satisfaction. In fact, communication satisfaction was best predicted by low communication apprehension, gender, and the pleasure, affection, relaxation, and escape communication moti
ISSN:0360-3989
DOI:10.1111/j.1468-2958.1988.tb00169.x
出版商:Blackwell Publishing Ltd
年代:1988
数据来源: WILEY
|
|