2,283 research outputs found
From monologues to dialogues: interactivity in company social media use
Get PDFKerkhof, P. [Promotor]Beukeboom, C.J. [Copromotor
Verraadt je woordkeus je karakter? Hoe extraverte en introverte mensen verschillen in hun taalgebruik
No full textOnderzoek van Camiel Beukeboom toont aan dat extraverte mensen de werkelijkheid abstracter verwoorden en dat introverte mensen concretere beschrijvingen geven
C.J. Koch (1932 - )
No full textBiographical, bibliographical, and literary historiography of Australian author C.J. Koch
Audio Interview with Mr. C.J. Rayner Whiteley
No full textAudio - Mr. Whiteley recounts the story of delivering the message of the flood of 1904. He took seventeen hours by horse to travel from Perryvale to Edmonton. Billy Loutit took the same message by foot arriving in Edmonton about the same time. Mr. Whiteley discusses early settlers, farming, homesteading and businesses. He has many anecdotes about life and people living in Athabasca at the start of the twentieth century. He freighted for ten years with the Hudson's Bay Company and also discusses early farming prices and technology extensivelyInformative Interview of Mr. C.J. Raymor Whitely In April 1961 on a Reel to Reel tape recorded onto cassette by R. Tanhas March 198
When feelings speak: How experienced and expressed emotions shape the words people use in interpersonal communication
No full textWhen words feel right: How affective expressions of listeners change a speaker's language use
Get PDFBased on conversation research and work showing that affective cues help to tune information processing to situational demands, it was hypothesized that affective expressions of listeners would influence how speakers represent communicated information in language. Participants were asked to orally communicate an event presented in a film clip to two other participants. These other participants were actually confederates who either adopted a positive or negative nonverbal expression during the story of the participant. Results show that participants talking to smiling listeners used more interpretive, abstract language, whereas participants talking to frowning listeners stayed with the concrete and descriptive facts. These effects of external affective cues on language abstraction were not mediated by the speaker's mood. Implications for interpersonal conversation are discussed. Copyright © 2008 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
Using a cliché title or not using a cliché title: Or how to repel potential readers. [blog]
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