Gender and Nonverbal BehaviorC. Mayo, N. M. Henley Springer Science & Business Media, 6 Ara 2012 - 284 sayfa This book addresses two lively and active research communities, those concerned with issues of gender and those dealing with nonverbal behavior. The wide range of professional and popular interest in both these topics convinced us that presen tations of current work by researchers who bring these two areas of research together would prove stimulating. These presentations not only address the state of current work on gender and nonverbal behavior, but also suggest new avenues of investigation for those interested primarily in either topic. In other words, the questions that nonverbal communication researchers address when considering gender bring new directions to gender-related research and a like effect can be expected when the questions raised in gender studies are applied to research in nonverbal behavior. Dispersion of ideas may take another form as well. Both gender and nonverbal behavior research are notably interdisciplinary. Perhaps because of their pervasive nature, both topics have attracted the attention of a diversity of scholars. Most of the contributions in the present volume are by psychologists, but their intended audience is broad. Linguists, sociologists, and anthropologists are among those who share similar research interests. Moreover, the ideas presented here are of interest to practitioners as well as scholars. From corporations to clinics, people are interested in the subtle expression and negotiation of sex roles through non verbal communication. |
Kitabın içinden
38 sonuçtan 1-5 arası sonuçlar
Sayfa 7
... cross- sex encounters . A similar finding is offered by Crosby , Jose , and Wong - McCarthy ( Chapter 8 ) , who found feminine women to be more adaptive than women of psychologically androgynous orientation . This indicates that sex ...
... cross- sex encounters . A similar finding is offered by Crosby , Jose , and Wong - McCarthy ( Chapter 8 ) , who found feminine women to be more adaptive than women of psychologically androgynous orientation . This indicates that sex ...
Sayfa 10
... sex role change , there are also signs that changes do get incorporated into the socialization process . For example ... cross - sex touch- ing , a change which the cited investigator attributed to changes in norms for sex- ual behavior ...
... sex role change , there are also signs that changes do get incorporated into the socialization process . For example ... cross - sex touch- ing , a change which the cited investigator attributed to changes in norms for sex- ual behavior ...
Sayfa 11
C. Mayo, N. M. Henley. psychologically androgynous persons typically added some cross - sex behavior and deleted some ... cross - sex interactions ( Davis & Weitz ) , there appears to be a special nonverbal empathy between mothers and ...
C. Mayo, N. M. Henley. psychologically androgynous persons typically added some cross - sex behavior and deleted some ... cross - sex interactions ( Davis & Weitz ) , there appears to be a special nonverbal empathy between mothers and ...
Sayfa 17
... cross - sex touching in the body areas between the chest and knees . Rosenfeld et al . speculated that these changes might reflect the " sexual revolution " occurring in the United States during that decade . Lom- rantz and Shapira ...
... cross - sex touching in the body areas between the chest and knees . Rosenfeld et al . speculated that these changes might reflect the " sexual revolution " occurring in the United States during that decade . Lom- rantz and Shapira ...
Sayfa 19
... sex and same- race touching was more frequent than cross - sex and cross - race touching and touch between blacks was more prevalent than touch between whites . In addition , fre- quency of touch was observed to decrease from ...
... sex and same- race touching was more frequent than cross - sex and cross - race touching and touch between blacks was more prevalent than touch between whites . In addition , fre- quency of touch was observed to decrease from ...
İçindekiler
3 | |
9 | |
17 | |
How Does Touch Feel? Gender Patterns in Reactions to Being | 27 |
Implications for Future Research | 33 |
A Nonverbal Leadership Cue | 40 |
Visual Behavior and Dominance in Women and Men | 63 |
Sex Differences in Body Movements and Positions 81 | 80 |
Expressiveness in Infancy and Childhood | 195 |
Summary Integration and Conclusions | 201 |
A View From American Magazine | 209 |
Adolescence | 218 |
Young Adulthood | 226 |
Middle Age | 238 |
Old Age and Senility | 244 |
Nonverbal Behavior and LesbianGay Orientation | 253 |
A Theoretical Model | 95 |
Sex SexRole and Nonverbal Communication | 129 |
Evidence Relevant to Gender Display | 136 |
Gender Androgyny and Conversational Assertiveness | 151 |
Nonverbal Processes in Feminist Therapy 261 | 260 |
Author Index | 271 |
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androgynous females androgynous individuals androgynous males ascribed status assumption attributions boys BSRI client Clinical Psychology cross-sex cues cultural decoding developmental Developmental Psychology differences in nonverbal differential dyad types effects emotional Experiment eye contact female register feminine females feminism Feminist Therapy filled pauses gaze gender differences gender display girls head Helmreich Henley hypothesis Ickes infants interactional involvement interpersonal interpretation Journal of Personality LaFrance leadership lesbians lesbians and gay less level of interaction magazine advertisements male and female masculine and feminine masculine males measures mixed-sex group nonverbal behavior nonverbal communication observed paralanguage paralinguistic partner patterns perceptions Personality and Social position rated responses same-sex scores sex differences sex role sex-role orientation sex-role stereotypes sex-typed sexual signals significantly situation situationally smiling Social Psychology Spence status stimulus subjects suggest therapist tion touch toucher traditional variables verbal videotapes visual behavior visual dominance woman women