Charles H Tardy
Biographic Data
| ID | 136634 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Charles H Tardy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Charles H |
| FAMILY NAME | Tardy |
| SIGNATURE | TARDY C H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Southern Mississippi |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 96 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
James J. Bradac as Teacher, Researcher, and Role Model
James J. Bradac's scholarship contributed significantly to several domains of communication research. However, Bradac's legacy to the field also includes a personal element. He influenced the lives of many students and colleagues during a career exceeding 30 years. This article recounts the impact he had on the authors in their roles as students, advisees, and research assistants from 1975 to 1980 when he served on the faculty in the Communicatio…
The role of English in scientific communication
Biological Perspectives on Language and Social Interaction
Cardiovascular Responses during Speech
Research by James J. Lynch and his colleagues demonstrates that as people speak, their blood pressure rises. Factors which accelerate or diminish this association include the social status of the listener, rate of speaking and resting blood pressure level. Another group of studies indicates that people high in social support are buffered from the negative health consequences of stressful life events. Is talking a stressor? Does social support med…
Social support measurement
Another Stab at a Touchy Subject
Additional informationNotes on contributorsJames J. BradacMr. Bradac is Professor of Communication Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara; Mr. O'Donnell is Assistant Professor of Public Communication at Boston University; and Mr. Tardy is Assistant Professor of Speech Communication at the University of Southern Mississippi.Michael O'DonnellMr. Bradac is Professor of Communication Studies at the University of California, Santa Barb…
On the neglected side of linguistic science
Disclosure Styles and a Hint at Their Genesis
In this study we examine the possibility that persons vary in their styles of self-disclosure. A 3 (disclosure target: mother, father, best same-sex friend) × 2 (topic: schoolwork, social relations with others) × 5 (regulation of disclosure behavior: amount, valence, honesty-accuracy, control of depth of disclosure, intended disclosure) matrix was used to generate items with which subjects agreed or disagreed (e.g., re: mother and schoolwork, I a…
Reciprocal disclosures and language intensity
This study examined the personality attributions made of a second speaker when (1) he reciprocated or failed to reciprocate the intimacy level of a disclosure made by an initial speaker and when (2) he matched or failed to match the initial speaker's level of language intensity. Results indicate that a speaker's level of language intensity qualifies to some extent the positive judgments of reciprocated initimacy and the negative judgments of non‐…
Social support measurement
Reciprocal disclosures and language intensity
This study examined the personality attributions made of a second speaker when (1) he reciprocated or failed to reciprocate the intimacy level of a disclosure made by an initial speaker and when (2) he matched or failed to match the initial speaker's level of language intensity. Results indicate that a speaker's level of language intensity qualifies to some extent the positive judgments of reciprocated initimacy and the negative judgments of non‐…
Disclosure Styles and a Hint at Their Genesis
In this study we examine the possibility that persons vary in their styles of self-disclosure. A 3 (disclosure target: mother, father, best same-sex friend) × 2 (topic: schoolwork, social relations with others) × 5 (regulation of disclosure behavior: amount, valence, honesty-accuracy, control of depth of disclosure, intended disclosure) matrix was used to generate items with which subjects agreed or disagreed (e.g., re: mother and schoolwork, I a…
Cardiovascular Responses during Speech
Research by James J. Lynch and his colleagues demonstrates that as people speak, their blood pressure rises. Factors which accelerate or diminish this association include the social status of the listener, rate of speaking and resting blood pressure level. Another group of studies indicates that people high in social support are buffered from the negative health consequences of stressful life events. Is talking a stressor? Does social support med…
On the neglected side of linguistic science
Another Stab at a Touchy Subject
Additional informationNotes on contributorsJames J. BradacMr. Bradac is Professor of Communication Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara; Mr. O'Donnell is Assistant Professor of Public Communication at Boston University; and Mr. Tardy is Assistant Professor of Speech Communication at the University of Southern Mississippi.Michael O'DonnellMr. Bradac is Professor of Communication Studies at the University of California, Santa Barb…
Reciprocal disclosures and language intensity
This study examined the personality attributions made of a second speaker when (1) he reciprocated or failed to reciprocate the intimacy level of a disclosure made by an initial speaker and when (2) he matched or failed to match the initial speaker's level of language intensity. Results indicate that a speaker's level of language intensity qualifies to some extent the positive judgments of reciprocated initimacy and the negative judgments of non‐…
On the neglected side of linguistic science
Disclosure Styles and a Hint at Their Genesis
In this study we examine the possibility that persons vary in their styles of self-disclosure. A 3 (disclosure target: mother, father, best same-sex friend) × 2 (topic: schoolwork, social relations with others) × 5 (regulation of disclosure behavior: amount, valence, honesty-accuracy, control of depth of disclosure, intended disclosure) matrix was used to generate items with which subjects agreed or disagreed (e.g., re: mother and schoolwork, I a…
Another Stab at a Touchy Subject
Additional informationNotes on contributorsJames J. BradacMr. Bradac is Professor of Communication Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara; Mr. O'Donnell is Assistant Professor of Public Communication at Boston University; and Mr. Tardy is Assistant Professor of Speech Communication at the University of Southern Mississippi.Michael O'DonnellMr. Bradac is Professor of Communication Studies at the University of California, Santa Barb…
Social support measurement
Cardiovascular Responses during Speech
Research by James J. Lynch and his colleagues demonstrates that as people speak, their blood pressure rises. Factors which accelerate or diminish this association include the social status of the listener, rate of speaking and resting blood pressure level. Another group of studies indicates that people high in social support are buffered from the negative health consequences of stressful life events. Is talking a stressor? Does social support med…
Biological Perspectives on Language and Social Interaction
The role of English in scientific communication
James J. Bradac as Teacher, Researcher, and Role Model
James J. Bradac's scholarship contributed significantly to several domains of communication research. However, Bradac's legacy to the field also includes a personal element. He influenced the lives of many students and colleagues during a career exceeding 30 years. This article recounts the impact he had on the authors in their roles as students, advisees, and research assistants from 1975 to 1980 when he served on the faculty in the Communicatio…
Psychology (8 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Communication in Education and Healthcare (3 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Discourse Analysis in Language Studies (2 works) · Library science (2 works)