Deborah T Larrance
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4233237 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Deborah T Larrance |
| NOMBRES | Deborah T |
| APELLIDO | Larrance |
| FIRMA | LARRANCE D T |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Rochester |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 50 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1979 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1982 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Masculinity-femininity and encoding of nonverbal cues
Masculinity–femininity and encoding of nonverbal cues
Facial attractiveness and vocal likeability as determinants of nonverbal sending skills 1
Recent studies have examined the self‐fulfilling effects of the physical attractiveness stereotype on a person's development of social skills. The potential of vocal qualities to have similar effects has not been investigated. The present study examined the relation of attractiveness (as judged from the face) and likeability of the person (as judged from the voice) to a specific social skill—the ability to send nonverbal cues of emotion. It was f…
Facial, autonomic, and subjective components of emotion
Two different models have been advanced concerning the role of facial expression in the experience of emotion. The facial feedback hypothesis states that facial expressions regulate affective experience. This position has been supported by findings that experimentally induced changes in facial expressiveness produced corresponding changes in autonomic responses and self-reports of emotion. A second model posits that expressive behavior and autono…
Controlling nonverbal displays
Facial, autonomic, and subjective components of emotion
Effects of fear of success on intrinsic motivation, causal attribution, and choice behavior
This study examined the extent to which fear of success moderates effects of choice and task outcomes on intrinsic motivation, causal attribution, and sub-sequent choice behavior. Subjects worked either on puzzles of their choice or puzzles that were assigned to them and were then informed that they had per-formed either better or worse than the majority of other subjects. Measures of intrinsic motivation (task engagement during a free-choice per…
Posed and spontaneous communication of emotion via facial and vocal cues 1
A bstract Subjects' facial expressions were videotaped without their knowledge while they watched two pleasant and two unpleasant videotaped scenes (spontaneous facial encoding). Later, subjects' voices were audiotaped while describing their reactions to the scenes (vocal encoding). Finally, subjects were videotaped with their knowledge while they posed appropriate facial expressions to the scenes (posed facial encoding). The videotaped expressio…
Facial and vocal cues of deception and honesty
Facial and vocal cues of deception and honesty
Facial, autonomic, and subjective components of emotion
Controlling nonverbal displays
Facial, autonomic, and subjective components of emotion
Two different models have been advanced concerning the role of facial expression in the experience of emotion. The facial feedback hypothesis states that facial expressions regulate affective experience. This position has been supported by findings that experimentally induced changes in facial expressiveness produced corresponding changes in autonomic responses and self-reports of emotion. A second model posits that expressive behavior and autono…
Masculinity–femininity and encoding of nonverbal cues
Effects of fear of success on intrinsic motivation, causal attribution, and choice behavior
This study examined the extent to which fear of success moderates effects of choice and task outcomes on intrinsic motivation, causal attribution, and sub-sequent choice behavior. Subjects worked either on puzzles of their choice or puzzles that were assigned to them and were then informed that they had per-formed either better or worse than the majority of other subjects. Measures of intrinsic motivation (task engagement during a free-choice per…
Masculinity-femininity and encoding of nonverbal cues
Posed and spontaneous communication of emotion via facial and vocal cues 1
A bstract Subjects' facial expressions were videotaped without their knowledge while they watched two pleasant and two unpleasant videotaped scenes (spontaneous facial encoding). Later, subjects' voices were audiotaped while describing their reactions to the scenes (vocal encoding). Finally, subjects were videotaped with their knowledge while they posed appropriate facial expressions to the scenes (posed facial encoding). The videotaped expressio…
Facial and vocal cues of deception and honesty
Effects of fear of success on intrinsic motivation, causal attribution, and choice behavior
This study examined the extent to which fear of success moderates effects of choice and task outcomes on intrinsic motivation, causal attribution, and sub-sequent choice behavior. Subjects worked either on puzzles of their choice or puzzles that were assigned to them and were then informed that they had per-formed either better or worse than the majority of other subjects. Measures of intrinsic motivation (task engagement during a free-choice per…
Facial attractiveness and vocal likeability as determinants of nonverbal sending skills 1
Recent studies have examined the self‐fulfilling effects of the physical attractiveness stereotype on a person's development of social skills. The potential of vocal qualities to have similar effects has not been investigated. The present study examined the relation of attractiveness (as judged from the face) and likeability of the person (as judged from the voice) to a specific social skill—the ability to send nonverbal cues of emotion. It was f…
Facial, autonomic, and subjective components of emotion
Two different models have been advanced concerning the role of facial expression in the experience of emotion. The facial feedback hypothesis states that facial expressions regulate affective experience. This position has been supported by findings that experimentally induced changes in facial expressiveness produced corresponding changes in autonomic responses and self-reports of emotion. A second model posits that expressive behavior and autono…
Controlling nonverbal displays
Facial, autonomic, and subjective components of emotion
Masculinity-femininity and encoding of nonverbal cues
Masculinity–femininity and encoding of nonverbal cues
Cognitive psychology (9 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · Communication (8 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Facial expression (6 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Communication (5 obras) · Nonverbal communication (5 obras) · Deception detection and forensic psychology (4 obras) · Developmental psychology (4 obras)