Kara M Olineck
Biographic Data
| ID | 137591 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kara M Olineck |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kara M |
| FAMILY NAME | Olineck |
| SIGNATURE | OLINECK K M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Concordia University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 58 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Infants' Ability to Distinguish Between Intentional and Accidental Actions and Its Relation to Internal State Language
The experiment reported here investigated infants' concept of intention, as well as the relation among intention understanding, general productive vocabulary, and internal state language production during the 2nd year. Results from an imitation task indicated that 18‐month‐olds are better able to differentiate between intentional and accidental actions than 14‐month‐olds. Although there was no relation between infants' performance on the intentio…
How Sarcastic are You: Individual Differences and Verbal Irony
In the present research, the authors examined the effects of self-perceived use of sarcasm on the production, interpretation, and processing of verbal irony. Accordingly, they first devised and evaluated a sarcasm self-report scale (SSS). In Experiment 1, results showed that participants' self-perceived use of sarcastic irony (as assessed by the SSS) predicted their use of ironic statements in a production task and was related to their interpreta…
Does Sarcasm Always Sting? Investigating the Impact of Ironic Insults and Ironic Compliments
In previous research, there have been inconsistent findings regarding interpretation of ironic insults. Colston (1997) reported that irony enhances the criticism conveyed by a more direct insult, but Dews and Winner (1995; Dews, Kaplan & Winner, 1995) reported that irony mutes the criticism conveyed by more direct insult. In this study we examined the possibility that the perception of ironic insults depends on whether participants were asked to …
Understanding Irony: How Do Stereotypes Cue Speaker Intent
Katz and Pexman reported that certain occupations (e.g., comedian) were associated with ironic speech and that participants rated metaphors as more sarcastic when speakers were members of such occupations. In the present research, the authors investigated whether speaker occupation was a cue to ironic intent when the statements were not metaphors (e.g., literal statements such as "you are a wonderful friend, " potentially an ironic insult, and "y…
Does Sarcasm Always Sting? Investigating the Impact of Ironic Insults and Ironic Compliments
In previous research, there have been inconsistent findings regarding interpretation of ironic insults. Colston (1997) reported that irony enhances the criticism conveyed by a more direct insult, but Dews and Winner (1995; Dews, Kaplan & Winner, 1995) reported that irony mutes the criticism conveyed by more direct insult. In this study we examined the possibility that the perception of ironic insults depends on whether participants were asked to …
How Sarcastic are You: Individual Differences and Verbal Irony
In the present research, the authors examined the effects of self-perceived use of sarcasm on the production, interpretation, and processing of verbal irony. Accordingly, they first devised and evaluated a sarcasm self-report scale (SSS). In Experiment 1, results showed that participants' self-perceived use of sarcastic irony (as assessed by the SSS) predicted their use of ironic statements in a production task and was related to their interpreta…
Understanding Irony: How Do Stereotypes Cue Speaker Intent
Katz and Pexman reported that certain occupations (e.g., comedian) were associated with ironic speech and that participants rated metaphors as more sarcastic when speakers were members of such occupations. In the present research, the authors investigated whether speaker occupation was a cue to ironic intent when the statements were not metaphors (e.g., literal statements such as "you are a wonderful friend, " potentially an ironic insult, and "y…
Does Sarcasm Always Sting? Investigating the Impact of Ironic Insults and Ironic Compliments
In previous research, there have been inconsistent findings regarding interpretation of ironic insults. Colston (1997) reported that irony enhances the criticism conveyed by a more direct insult, but Dews and Winner (1995; Dews, Kaplan & Winner, 1995) reported that irony mutes the criticism conveyed by more direct insult. In this study we examined the possibility that the perception of ironic insults depends on whether participants were asked to …
Understanding Irony: How Do Stereotypes Cue Speaker Intent
Katz and Pexman reported that certain occupations (e.g., comedian) were associated with ironic speech and that participants rated metaphors as more sarcastic when speakers were members of such occupations. In the present research, the authors investigated whether speaker occupation was a cue to ironic intent when the statements were not metaphors (e.g., literal statements such as "you are a wonderful friend, " potentially an ironic insult, and "y…
How Sarcastic are You: Individual Differences and Verbal Irony
In the present research, the authors examined the effects of self-perceived use of sarcasm on the production, interpretation, and processing of verbal irony. Accordingly, they first devised and evaluated a sarcasm self-report scale (SSS). In Experiment 1, results showed that participants' self-perceived use of sarcastic irony (as assessed by the SSS) predicted their use of ironic statements in a production task and was related to their interpreta…
Infants' Ability to Distinguish Between Intentional and Accidental Actions and Its Relation to Internal State Language
The experiment reported here investigated infants' concept of intention, as well as the relation among intention understanding, general productive vocabulary, and internal state language production during the 2nd year. Results from an imitation task indicated that 18‐month‐olds are better able to differentiate between intentional and accidental actions than 14‐month‐olds. Although there was no relation between infants' performance on the intentio…
Cognitive psychology (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Discourse Analysis in Language Studies (3 works) · Irony (3 works) · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (3 works) · Sarcasm (3 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Accidental (1 works)