Richard L Wiseman
Biographic Data
| ID | 119511 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard L Wiseman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard L |
| FAMILY NAME | Wiseman |
| SIGNATURE | WISEMAN R L |
| AFFILIATIONS | California State University, Fullerton |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 370 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Measuring intercultural sensitivity: The intercultural development inventory
Culture and Status-Related Behavior: Japanese and American Perceptions of Interaction in Asymmetric Dyads
In examining the pattern of status-related behavior in the United States and Japan, the authors compared perceptions of verbal and nonverbal behaviors of lower and higher status people in asymmetric dyadic interaction using 105 behavioral scales. A similar gap was found between perceptions of behavior of lower and higher status people in both cultures, suggesting that this status-related behavior follows a fundamental pattern probably common acro…
Ethnic language maintenance among Chinese immigrant children in the United States
Cognitive Differences between Japanese and Americans in their Perceptions of Difficult Social Situations
This study examined the effects of such situational factors as contexts, behavioral rules, and social roles on human behavior in intercultural settings. These situational factors were extracted through an intensive review of the literature on recent schema research. This study was conducted in two phases. Study I was carried out to determine the situations that contained different behavioral rules held by Japanese and Americans. In Study 2, two r…
The Influence of Situational Prototypes on Dimensions of Intercultural Communication Competence
This study examines the influence of situational prototypes on three dimensions of American subjects' intercultural communication competence: (a) understanding of Japanese rules of behaving in specific situations, (b) understanding of Japanese culture in general, and (c) affect toward Japanese culture. In the study, 44 interaction scenarios were constructed involving some misunderstanding between a Japanese and an American regarding the communica…
Measuring Computer Anxiety in the Work Environment
Covariance modeling techniques were used to test the assumption of group invariance of a computer anxiety scale by comparing results from two potentially different populations: college students and members of a law enforcement agency. Results provide strong support for the hypothesis that the validity of the computer anxiety construct could be generalized to different groups
Embarrassment remediation in Japan and the United States
The Influence of Gender on Reported Disclosure, Interrogation, and Nonverbal Immediacy in Same-Sex Dyads: An Empirical Study of Uncertainty Reduction Theory
(1990). The Influence of Gender on Reported Disclosure, Interrogation, and Nonverbal Immediacy in Same-Sex Dyads: An Empirical Study of Uncertainty Reduction Theory. Women's Studies in Communication: Vol. 13, No. 2, pp. 85-108
Predictors of intercultural communication competence
An intercultural understanding of ablebodied and disabled persons' communication
Cognitive Complexity and Intercultural Effectiveness: Perceptions in American–Japanese Dyads
Methods for intercultural communication research
Finding and explaining differences
A cross-cultural confirmation of the dimensions of intercultural effectiveness
This study attempted to further our understanding of the construct of “intercultural effectiveness.” Specifically, the study compared the dimensions of intercultural effectiveness found in Hammer, Gudykunst, and Wiseman (1978) using American sojourners with the dimensions found using Japanese sojourners. The results revealed five dimensions for the Japanese sample: (1) the ability to communicate interpersonally, (2) the ability to adjust to diffe…
A multidimensional scaling validation of an inductively‐derived set of compliance‐gaining strategies
After a review of the research on compliance‐gaining strategies, it was decided that deductive approaches toward the development of a taxonomy of compliance‐gaining strategies are limited because of epistemological and methodological problems. Instead of a deductive approach, the paper proposes that an inductively‐derived taxonomy is a more valid and reliable classification scheme of compliance‐gaining strategies. The paper therefore attempts to …
Dimensions of intercultural effectiveness: An exploratory study
Determinants of the Sojourner's Attitudinal Satisfaction: A Path Model
This paper develops a sequential model that specifies the interrelationships among six major variables which determine a sojourner's attitudinal satisfaction with living in another culture. Attitude theory and previous findings on sojourner's adjustment provided the theoretical foundation for the model. The paper argues that a sojourner's general cross-cultural attitude can be separated into its three components: (1) the affective component—the p…
An analysis of an integrated approach to cross-cultural training
Measuring intercultural sensitivity: The intercultural development inventory
Dimensions of intercultural effectiveness: An exploratory study
A multidimensional scaling validation of an inductively‐derived set of compliance‐gaining strategies
After a review of the research on compliance‐gaining strategies, it was decided that deductive approaches toward the development of a taxonomy of compliance‐gaining strategies are limited because of epistemological and methodological problems. Instead of a deductive approach, the paper proposes that an inductively‐derived taxonomy is a more valid and reliable classification scheme of compliance‐gaining strategies. The paper therefore attempts to …
A cross-cultural confirmation of the dimensions of intercultural effectiveness
This study attempted to further our understanding of the construct of “intercultural effectiveness.” Specifically, the study compared the dimensions of intercultural effectiveness found in Hammer, Gudykunst, and Wiseman (1978) using American sojourners with the dimensions found using Japanese sojourners. The results revealed five dimensions for the Japanese sample: (1) the ability to communicate interpersonally, (2) the ability to adjust to diffe…
Predictors of intercultural communication competence
Ethnic language maintenance among Chinese immigrant children in the United States
An analysis of an integrated approach to cross-cultural training
Embarrassment remediation in Japan and the United States
Culture and Status-Related Behavior: Japanese and American Perceptions of Interaction in Asymmetric Dyads
In examining the pattern of status-related behavior in the United States and Japan, the authors compared perceptions of verbal and nonverbal behaviors of lower and higher status people in asymmetric dyadic interaction using 105 behavioral scales. A similar gap was found between perceptions of behavior of lower and higher status people in both cultures, suggesting that this status-related behavior follows a fundamental pattern probably common acro…
Cognitive Differences between Japanese and Americans in their Perceptions of Difficult Social Situations
This study examined the effects of such situational factors as contexts, behavioral rules, and social roles on human behavior in intercultural settings. These situational factors were extracted through an intensive review of the literature on recent schema research. This study was conducted in two phases. Study I was carried out to determine the situations that contained different behavioral rules held by Japanese and Americans. In Study 2, two r…
The Influence of Situational Prototypes on Dimensions of Intercultural Communication Competence
This study examines the influence of situational prototypes on three dimensions of American subjects' intercultural communication competence: (a) understanding of Japanese rules of behaving in specific situations, (b) understanding of Japanese culture in general, and (c) affect toward Japanese culture. In the study, 44 interaction scenarios were constructed involving some misunderstanding between a Japanese and an American regarding the communica…
Finding and explaining differences
Determinants of the Sojourner's Attitudinal Satisfaction: A Path Model
This paper develops a sequential model that specifies the interrelationships among six major variables which determine a sojourner's attitudinal satisfaction with living in another culture. Attitude theory and previous findings on sojourner's adjustment provided the theoretical foundation for the model. The paper argues that a sojourner's general cross-cultural attitude can be separated into its three components: (1) the affective component—the p…
An intercultural understanding of ablebodied and disabled persons' communication
Cognitive Complexity and Intercultural Effectiveness: Perceptions in American–Japanese Dyads
The Influence of Gender on Reported Disclosure, Interrogation, and Nonverbal Immediacy in Same-Sex Dyads: An Empirical Study of Uncertainty Reduction Theory
(1990). The Influence of Gender on Reported Disclosure, Interrogation, and Nonverbal Immediacy in Same-Sex Dyads: An Empirical Study of Uncertainty Reduction Theory. Women's Studies in Communication: Vol. 13, No. 2, pp. 85-108
Determinants of the Sojourner's Attitudinal Satisfaction: A Path Model
This paper develops a sequential model that specifies the interrelationships among six major variables which determine a sojourner's attitudinal satisfaction with living in another culture. Attitude theory and previous findings on sojourner's adjustment provided the theoretical foundation for the model. The paper argues that a sojourner's general cross-cultural attitude can be separated into its three components: (1) the affective component—the p…
An analysis of an integrated approach to cross-cultural training
Dimensions of intercultural effectiveness: An exploratory study
A multidimensional scaling validation of an inductively‐derived set of compliance‐gaining strategies
After a review of the research on compliance‐gaining strategies, it was decided that deductive approaches toward the development of a taxonomy of compliance‐gaining strategies are limited because of epistemological and methodological problems. Instead of a deductive approach, the paper proposes that an inductively‐derived taxonomy is a more valid and reliable classification scheme of compliance‐gaining strategies. The paper therefore attempts to …
A cross-cultural confirmation of the dimensions of intercultural effectiveness
This study attempted to further our understanding of the construct of “intercultural effectiveness.” Specifically, the study compared the dimensions of intercultural effectiveness found in Hammer, Gudykunst, and Wiseman (1978) using American sojourners with the dimensions found using Japanese sojourners. The results revealed five dimensions for the Japanese sample: (1) the ability to communicate interpersonally, (2) the ability to adjust to diffe…
Methods for intercultural communication research
Finding and explaining differences
Cognitive Complexity and Intercultural Effectiveness: Perceptions in American–Japanese Dyads
An intercultural understanding of ablebodied and disabled persons' communication
Predictors of intercultural communication competence
The Influence of Gender on Reported Disclosure, Interrogation, and Nonverbal Immediacy in Same-Sex Dyads: An Empirical Study of Uncertainty Reduction Theory
(1990). The Influence of Gender on Reported Disclosure, Interrogation, and Nonverbal Immediacy in Same-Sex Dyads: An Empirical Study of Uncertainty Reduction Theory. Women's Studies in Communication: Vol. 13, No. 2, pp. 85-108
Embarrassment remediation in Japan and the United States
Measuring Computer Anxiety in the Work Environment
Covariance modeling techniques were used to test the assumption of group invariance of a computer anxiety scale by comparing results from two potentially different populations: college students and members of a law enforcement agency. Results provide strong support for the hypothesis that the validity of the computer anxiety construct could be generalized to different groups
The Influence of Situational Prototypes on Dimensions of Intercultural Communication Competence
This study examines the influence of situational prototypes on three dimensions of American subjects' intercultural communication competence: (a) understanding of Japanese rules of behaving in specific situations, (b) understanding of Japanese culture in general, and (c) affect toward Japanese culture. In the study, 44 interaction scenarios were constructed involving some misunderstanding between a Japanese and an American regarding the communica…
Cognitive Differences between Japanese and Americans in their Perceptions of Difficult Social Situations
This study examined the effects of such situational factors as contexts, behavioral rules, and social roles on human behavior in intercultural settings. These situational factors were extracted through an intensive review of the literature on recent schema research. This study was conducted in two phases. Study I was carried out to determine the situations that contained different behavioral rules held by Japanese and Americans. In Study 2, two r…
Ethnic language maintenance among Chinese immigrant children in the United States
Measuring intercultural sensitivity: The intercultural development inventory
Culture and Status-Related Behavior: Japanese and American Perceptions of Interaction in Asymmetric Dyads
In examining the pattern of status-related behavior in the United States and Japan, the authors compared perceptions of verbal and nonverbal behaviors of lower and higher status people in asymmetric dyadic interaction using 105 behavioral scales. A similar gap was found between perceptions of behavior of lower and higher status people in both cultures, suggesting that this status-related behavior follows a fundamental pattern probably common acro…
Psychology (17 works) · Social Psychology (12 works) · Social Psychology (11 works) · International Student and Expatriate Challenges (10 works) · Cultural Differences and Values (9 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Developmental psychology (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Humanities (4 works)