Gender and Nonverbal BehaviorClara Mayo, Nancy Henley Springer-Verlag, 1981 - 284 sayfa |
Kitabın içinden
77 sonuçtan 1-3 arası sonuçlar
Sayfa 132
... less masculine than masculine males , and androgynous females were rated less femi- nine than feminine females . Lippa interpreted these results to mean that one's masculine and feminine orientation is conveyed via nonverbal cues ...
... less masculine than masculine males , and androgynous females were rated less femi- nine than feminine females . Lippa interpreted these results to mean that one's masculine and feminine orientation is conveyed via nonverbal cues ...
Sayfa 135
... Less ? As indicated earlier , Lippa ( 1978 ) showed that BSRI - typed androgynous females and males are judged less feminine and less masculine , respectively , than sex- typed females and sex - typed males . The question remains ...
... Less ? As indicated earlier , Lippa ( 1978 ) showed that BSRI - typed androgynous females and males are judged less feminine and less masculine , respectively , than sex- typed females and sex - typed males . The question remains ...
Sayfa 152
... less confident , less competent , more easily influenced , less dominant , and less objective than male voices when into- nation patterns were controlled . Dubois and Crouch ( 1975 ) found no gender dif- ferences in the production of ...
... less confident , less competent , more easily influenced , less dominant , and less objective than male voices when into- nation patterns were controlled . Dubois and Crouch ( 1975 ) found no gender dif- ferences in the production of ...
İçindekiler
Barrier or Agent for Sex Role Change? | 3 |
Evidence for Nonverbal Supports for Change | 9 |
Gender Patterns in Touching Behavior | 15 |
Telif Hakkı | |
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androgynous females androgynous individuals androgynous males assumptions boys BSRI chapter client Clinical Psychology cross-sex cues cultural decoding developmental Developmental Psychology differences in nonverbal differential dyads effects emotional example eye contact facial expression feelings feminine females feminism Feminist Therapy filled pauses gender differences gender display gestures girls Goffman Helmreich Henley heterosexual hypothesis Ickes indicates infants instrumental interpersonal interpretation Journal of Personality Kerl LaFrance leadership lesbians lesbians and gay less level of interaction looking magazine advertisements male and female masculine masculine and feminine masculine males measure mixed-sex group mothers neotenic nonverbal behavior nonverbal communication nonverbal signals paralinguistic partner patterns Personality and Social position rated response same-sex scores sex differences sex role sex-role sex-role orientation sex-typed sexual situation smiling Social Psychology Spence ST-ST status stereotypes stimulus subjects suggest therapist tion touch toucher traditional variables verbal visual behavior visual dominance woman women