Maria Angels Viladot
Biographic Data
| ID | 1538057 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Maria Angels Viladot |
| GIVEN NAMES | Maria Angels |
| FAMILY NAME | Viladot |
| SIGNATURE | VILADOT M A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universitat Oberta de Catalunya |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7126-9099 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Overaccommodating language toward older adults: An interpretation based on theories of communication accommodation and system justification
Prior research on so-called “elderspeak” or patronizing talk directed at older adults—often interpreted by communication accommodation theory (CAT) as a classic example of “ over accommodation”—has shown that such communicative behaviors are viewed negatively by recipients and observers. However, we provide evidence suggesting that these evaluations are by no means uniform and may vary across contexts. To account for this variability, we draw on …
Testing the basic socio‐structural assumptions of social identity theory in the gender context: Evidence from correlational studies on women's leadership
Given negative social identity, different perceptions of the structure of an intergroup relation (i.e., stability, legitimacy, permeability) should be related to different identity‐management strategies (i.e., social competition, social creativity, or individual mobility) depending on group identification. This is among the basic tenets of social identity theory (SIT). There is surprisingly little empirical support for these postulates in the con…
Testing the basic socio‐structural assumptions of social identity theory in the gender context: Evidence from correlational studies on women's leadership
Given negative social identity, different perceptions of the structure of an intergroup relation (i.e., stability, legitimacy, permeability) should be related to different identity‐management strategies (i.e., social competition, social creativity, or individual mobility) depending on group identification. This is among the basic tenets of social identity theory (SIT). There is surprisingly little empirical support for these postulates in the con…
Perceived institutional support among young indigenous and mestizo students from Chiapas (México): A group vitality approach
Ethnolinguistic Vitality Theory (EVT) asserts that status, demographic and institutional support (IS) factors make up the vitality of ethnolinguistic groups within intergroup relations. Specifically, IS factor refers to the extent to which a language group enjoys representation in the various institutions of a society, in particular, mass media, education, government services, industry, religion, culture and politics. However, some scholars sugge…
Vitalidad etnolingüística, medios de comunicación e identidad étnica. Un estudio con grupos indígenas de Chiapas (Mexico) [Ethnolinguistic vitality, mass media, and ethnic identity: [A study with indi…
This study is the first exploration of television use and program selection by indigenous groups in Chiapas (Mexico); more specifically, how members of these groups select specific media messages for reasons of ethnicity, and how this is related to social mobility strategies is examined. Data from 173 indigenous students of the Intercultural University of Chiapas indicated that watching television and selecting programs on the basis of their ethn…
Un estudio transversal sobre la percepción de la vitalidad etnolingüística en jóvenes y adultos de Cataluña
El estudio utiliza un diseño transversal en el campo de la percepción de la vitalidad etnolingüística. es el primero que compara la percepción de la vitalidad etnolingüística, así como los factores asociados, entre adultos jóvenes y adultos, en relación con los grupos castellanohablantes y catalanohablantes de la comunidad Autónoma de cataluña. para ello, se aplicó el “cuestionario de vitalidad etnolingüística subjetiva” (cvs) a una muestra de 52…
Ethnolinguistic vitality and ethnic identity: Some Catalan and Frisian data
Article Ethnolinguistic vitality and ethnic identity: some Catalan and Frisian data was published on January 1, 1994 in the journal International Journal of the Sociology of Language (volume 1994, issue 108)
Ethnolinguistic vitality and ethnic identity: Some Catalan and Frisian data
Article Ethnolinguistic vitality and ethnic identity: some Catalan and Frisian data was published on January 1, 1994 in the journal International Journal of the Sociology of Language (volume 1994, issue 108)
Perceived institutional support among young indigenous and mestizo students from Chiapas (México): A group vitality approach
Ethnolinguistic Vitality Theory (EVT) asserts that status, demographic and institutional support (IS) factors make up the vitality of ethnolinguistic groups within intergroup relations. Specifically, IS factor refers to the extent to which a language group enjoys representation in the various institutions of a society, in particular, mass media, education, government services, industry, religion, culture and politics. However, some scholars sugge…
Testing the basic socio‐structural assumptions of social identity theory in the gender context: Evidence from correlational studies on women's leadership
Given negative social identity, different perceptions of the structure of an intergroup relation (i.e., stability, legitimacy, permeability) should be related to different identity‐management strategies (i.e., social competition, social creativity, or individual mobility) depending on group identification. This is among the basic tenets of social identity theory (SIT). There is surprisingly little empirical support for these postulates in the con…
Testing the basic socio‐structural assumptions of social identity theory in the gender context: Evidence from correlational studies on women's leadership
Given negative social identity, different perceptions of the structure of an intergroup relation (i.e., stability, legitimacy, permeability) should be related to different identity‐management strategies (i.e., social competition, social creativity, or individual mobility) depending on group identification. This is among the basic tenets of social identity theory (SIT). There is surprisingly little empirical support for these postulates in the con…
Ethnolinguistic vitality and ethnic identity: Some Catalan and Frisian data
Article Ethnolinguistic vitality and ethnic identity: some Catalan and Frisian data was published on January 1, 1994 in the journal International Journal of the Sociology of Language (volume 1994, issue 108)
Un estudio transversal sobre la percepción de la vitalidad etnolingüística en jóvenes y adultos de Cataluña
El estudio utiliza un diseño transversal en el campo de la percepción de la vitalidad etnolingüística. es el primero que compara la percepción de la vitalidad etnolingüística, así como los factores asociados, entre adultos jóvenes y adultos, en relación con los grupos castellanohablantes y catalanohablantes de la comunidad Autónoma de cataluña. para ello, se aplicó el “cuestionario de vitalidad etnolingüística subjetiva” (cvs) a una muestra de 52…
Vitalidad etnolingüística, medios de comunicación e identidad étnica. Un estudio con grupos indígenas de Chiapas (Mexico) [Ethnolinguistic vitality, mass media, and ethnic identity: [A study with indi…
This study is the first exploration of television use and program selection by indigenous groups in Chiapas (Mexico); more specifically, how members of these groups select specific media messages for reasons of ethnicity, and how this is related to social mobility strategies is examined. Data from 173 indigenous students of the Intercultural University of Chiapas indicated that watching television and selecting programs on the basis of their ethn…
Perceived institutional support among young indigenous and mestizo students from Chiapas (México): A group vitality approach
Ethnolinguistic Vitality Theory (EVT) asserts that status, demographic and institutional support (IS) factors make up the vitality of ethnolinguistic groups within intergroup relations. Specifically, IS factor refers to the extent to which a language group enjoys representation in the various institutions of a society, in particular, mass media, education, government services, industry, religion, culture and politics. However, some scholars sugge…
Testing the basic socio‐structural assumptions of social identity theory in the gender context: Evidence from correlational studies on women's leadership
Given negative social identity, different perceptions of the structure of an intergroup relation (i.e., stability, legitimacy, permeability) should be related to different identity‐management strategies (i.e., social competition, social creativity, or individual mobility) depending on group identification. This is among the basic tenets of social identity theory (SIT). There is surprisingly little empirical support for these postulates in the con…
Testing the basic socio‐structural assumptions of social identity theory in the gender context: Evidence from correlational studies on women's leadership
Given negative social identity, different perceptions of the structure of an intergroup relation (i.e., stability, legitimacy, permeability) should be related to different identity‐management strategies (i.e., social competition, social creativity, or individual mobility) depending on group identification. This is among the basic tenets of social identity theory (SIT). There is surprisingly little empirical support for these postulates in the con…
Overaccommodating language toward older adults: An interpretation based on theories of communication accommodation and system justification
Prior research on so-called “elderspeak” or patronizing talk directed at older adults—often interpreted by communication accommodation theory (CAT) as a classic example of “ over accommodation”—has shown that such communicative behaviors are viewed negatively by recipients and observers. However, we provide evidence suggesting that these evaluations are by no means uniform and may vary across contexts. To account for this variability, we draw on …
Sociology (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Ethnic group (3 works) · Perception (3 works) · Context (archaeology) (2 works) · Creativity (2 works) · Empirical research (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Gender Diversity and Inequality (2 works)