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Baltzersen, Rolf K. – International Journal of Higher Education, 2013
In daily language use, we sometimes comment on the conversation with phrases such as "What do you mean by saying that?" or "That was nice of you to say." This communication about the communication is sometimes labeled as metacommunication. It can be used for many different purposes; for instance, to try and clarify or appraise…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Supervision, Communication Strategies, Higher Education
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Bablekou, Zoe – European Early Childhood Education Research Journal, 2009
This paper reviews the literature concerning differences in the linguistic style of girls/boys in everyday interactions, and presents empirical data from a study with Greek school children. Two age groups were studied, 6.5 years (N=100) and 9.5 years (N=100), respectively. Everyday life situations were presented, asking children to express what…
Descriptors: Gender Differences, Literature Reviews, Language Styles, Age Differences
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Quick, Brian L.; Stephenson, Michael T. – Human Communication Research, 2008
The present investigation sought to advance Psychological Reactance Theory (PRT) by examining whether trait reactance and sensation seeking influence the magnitude of a perceived threat, state reactance, and reactance restoration. Results revealed that high trait reactant (HTR) and low trait reactant (LTR) individuals and high sensation seekers…
Descriptors: Persuasive Discourse, Predictor Variables, Personality Traits, Fear
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Lee, Eun-Ju – Human Communication Research, 2007
This experiment examined what situational and dispositional features moderate the effects of linguistic gender cues on gender stereotyping in anonymous, text-based computer-mediated communication. Participants played a trivia game with an ostensible partner via computer, whose comments represented either prototypically masculine or feminine…
Descriptors: Cues, Computer Mediated Communication, Sex Stereotypes, Language Styles
Malala, John N. – Online Submission, 2006
There is overwhelming research and anecdotal evidence suggesting that traditional letter writing has significantly dwindled due to the increase use of email, online chats, telephone, and other electronic communication devices. People who became mainly dependent on internet relay chats in the late 1990s found themselves developing a new phraseology…
Descriptors: Speech Communication, Letters (Correspondence), Communication Research, Background