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1. |
Expectations About Initial Interaction An Examination of the Effects of Global Uncertainty |
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Human Communication Research,
Volume 17,
Issue 3,
1991,
Page 355-384
WILLIAM DOUGLAS,
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摘要:
This inquiry extended uncertainty reduction theory to include actors’ uncertainty about acquaintanceship in general (global uncertainty). Study 1 involved examination of the self‐reports of 139 female and 85 male participants. Results of the analysis showed that participants high in global uncertainty define initial interaction in comparatively negative ways, more frequently attempt to avoid conversations with unfamiliar targets, perform less effectively when meeting others for the first time, and develop less satisfactory long‐term relationships than persons low in global uncertainty. Global uncertainty also combined with participants’ sense of the self‐assuredness‐awkwardness of first encounters to predict initial interaction performance. Study 2 examined the conversational performance of 48 females and 28 males who had participated in the first investigation. This analysis revealed that, during the first minute of interaction, persons high in global uncertainty engaged in comparatively low levels of question asking but relatively high levels of disclosure. High globally uncertain participants were also rated less competent by their partners than were persons low in global uncertainty. Study 3 explored the relationship between global uncertainty, communication competence, and communication apprehension. Examination of the self‐reports of 63 females and 49 males showed that persons high in global uncertainty are apprehensive when meeting strangers and enact acquaintanceship episodes relatively inexpertly, although the magnitude of correlations between the constructs provide strong evidence that global uncertainty is distinguishable from both competence and apprehension. The implications of these findings
ISSN:0360-3989
DOI:10.1111/j.1468-2958.1991.tb00237.x
出版商:Blackwell Publishing Ltd
年代:1991
数据来源: WILEY
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2. |
The Conversation MOP II. Progression Through Scenes in Discourse |
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Human Communication Research,
Volume 17,
Issue 3,
1991,
Page 385-414
KATHY KELLERMANN,
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摘要:
Based on previous research demonstrating that a conversation MOP (memory organization packet) exists that organizes scenes (topics) in conversations, this research explores the generalizability of the MOP when faced with differing situational demands. This research tests a normative sequential progression claim of the MOP perspective by examining the degree to which the MOP permits routine progression in topical talk in initial interactions as acquaintance goals vary. As predicted, dyads having similar acquaintanceship goals were found to exhibit similar conversational structures; the conversational structures for dyads having differing acquaintanceship goals were also found to be similar; and the progression of dyads through conversations in terms of transitions between topics also exhibited structural invariance. It was therefore concluded that (a) certain topics of talk occur almost regardless of acquaintanceship desires despite idiosyncratic additions, (b) multiple topics of talk are appropriate at any given point but what is appropriate at one point is not appropriate at other points, and (c) conversational sequencing follows a normative progression. In other words, conversational behavior is both routine and adaptive, although the adaptation is in itself routine.
ISSN:0360-3989
DOI:10.1111/j.1468-2958.1991.tb00238.x
出版商:Blackwell Publishing Ltd
年代:1991
数据来源: WILEY
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3. |
Facework Solidarity, Approbation, and Tact |
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Human Communication Research,
Volume 17,
Issue 3,
1991,
Page 415-450
TAE‐SEOP LIM,
JOHN WAITE BOWERS,
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摘要:
This study extended Brown and Levinson's model of politeness in order to explain more complicated forms of interaction and proposed three different types of facework: solidarity, approbation, and tact. The effects of three social factors—relational intimacy, power difference, and the right to perform a given act in a given situation—on the three types of facework were examined. Relational intimacy was the strongest positive predictor of facework. Its effect was consistent across different types of facework and across different levels of power and right. The right to perform a certain act and speaker's power decreased facework, but these effects were mediated by relational intimacy, achieving significance mainly in distant relationships. The study also examined the relationships among different types of facework. Respondents used multiple types of facework when multiple face wants were threatened, and the use of one type of facework did not decrease the use of other ty
ISSN:0360-3989
DOI:10.1111/j.1468-2958.1991.tb00239.x
出版商:Blackwell Publishing Ltd
年代:1991
数据来源: WILEY
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4. |
Social‐Cognitive and Situational Influences on the Use of Face‐Saving Persuasive Strategies |
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Human Communication Research,
Volume 17,
Issue 3,
1991,
Page 451-484
GREG LEICHTY,
JAMES L. APPLEGATE,
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摘要:
This study investigated the influences of three situational variables and interpersonal construct differentiation on the use of face‐saving strategies. Speakers carried out role‐play persuasive tasks that were varied on the dimensions of speaker power, request magnitude, and familiarity. The resulting messages were coded for the dominant levels of autonomy granting and positive face support provided to the target. Speakers provided more face support when they had relatively little power. Furthermore, this effect was stronger for positive face support than for autonomy granting. Speakers also granted more autonomy when making large requests, especially when they had relatively little power. With respect to familiarity, speakers provided less face support to familiar targets when small requests were involved but provided more face support when making large requests. The study also found several interactions between construct differentiation and the situational factors. The theoretical implications of these findings are discus
ISSN:0360-3989
DOI:10.1111/j.1468-2958.1991.tb00240.x
出版商:Blackwell Publishing Ltd
年代:1991
数据来源: WILEY
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5. |
Implications of Concurrent Measures of Viewer Behavior |
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Human Communication Research,
Volume 17,
Issue 3,
1991,
Page 485-504
ROBERT P. HAWKINS,
SUZANNE PINGREE,
MARY ANNE FITZPATRICK,
MARGARET THOMPSON,
ISABELLE BAUMAN,
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摘要:
Carter's “signaled stopping” technique is used here under different instructions to examine two quite different cognitive phenomena during television viewing of marital interactions from feature films: a change to the cognitive state of “thinking” (rather than just watching), and the momentary perception of action “meaningful for the couple's relationship.” A variety of evidence supports the distinction and suggests directions for further applications of th
ISSN:0360-3989
DOI:10.1111/j.1468-2958.1991.tb00241.x
出版商:Blackwell Publishing Ltd
年代:1991
数据来源: WILEY
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