G Montgomery
Biographic Data
| ID | 24033 |
|---|---|
| NAME | G Montgomery |
| GIVEN NAMES | G |
| FAMILY NAME | Montgomery |
| SIGNATURE | MONTGOMERY G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oklahoma |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1688-4456 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Gender and accent stereotypes in communication with an intelligent virtual assistant
Chinese International students’ Culturally Salient Communication Experiences with U.S. Host Nationals
Guided by communication accommodation theory (CAT), this study examined Chinese international students’ perspectives on their communication experiences with U.S. host nationals. Thematic analysis revealed that differences in communication styles, education system, food and table manners, and family relations were frequently associated with Chinese international students’ identity salience. The findings also highlighted how participants perceived …
Spanish Speakers in the United States Report Differing Levels of Weather Salience Based on Their Ethnocultural Background
Weather profoundly shapes our daily lives, yet its psychological impact varies distinctly among different cultural and ethnic groups. In a comprehensive analysis of 974 Spanish-speaking individuals in the United States, our research delves into three dimensions of weather salience—a measure of the psychological importance attributed to weather. Contrary to expectations, geographic location within the United States does not significantly influence…
Racializing Accents
This study reports the results of an experiment ( N = 502) investigating how speakers are socially categorized based on accent (Standard American English [SAE] or Nigerian) and race (White or Black) separately and concurrently, as well as the intergroup outcomes of such categorizations as mediated by language attitudes (status, solidary, and dynamism). Findings revealed that SAE-accented speakers were evaluated more favorably than Nigerian-accent…
Group boundary salience and nonaccommodation between healthcare workers and community members in Ghana
Processing Fluency and Inferred Motive
Guided by communication accommodation theory and the fluency principle of language attitudes, this experimental study examined the serial mediation effects of processing fluency and inferred motives on language attitudes toward standard- and non-standard-accented speech. Using the matched guise technique, participants were randomly assigned to listen to an audio recording read in either a Standard American English (SAE) or Indian Tamil English (I…
The effects of Latino immigrants’ acculturation strategy and U.S. Americans' assimilation attitudes on perceptions of accommodation satisfaction and willingness to communicate
Social Media Expression as a Collective Strategy
The visibility and association affordances of social media facilitate their potential use for collective action, especially for marginalized and disempowered groups. Guided by social identity theory (SIT), this study examines how perceived discrimination and perceptions of personal and objective constraints on Latinos’ social status increase Latinos’ social media expression. The results indicate that increased perceived discrimination is associat…
Ethnic Minorities’ Social Media Political Use
Latinos represent a large ethnic minority group in the United States, but their political participation, including on social media, is low compared to other groups. Guided by social identity and social cognitive theories, this study examines the influence of two dimensions of ingroup identification (i.e., group self-definition, group self-investment) on Latinos(as)’ political expression about immigration and Latino culture on social media, the me…
Intergroup Anxiety and Willingness to Accommodate
Guided by communication accommodation theory, the current study examined the effects of accent stereotyping on native English speakers' ( N = 243) perceptions of and willingness to communicate with the nonnative speaker and willingness to accommodate to Hispanic/Latino Americans in general. Accent stereotyping was manipulated through two experimental conditions: presence or absence of an explicit and negative stereotype in a written paragraph. Af…
Ethnic Minorities’ Social Media Political Use
Latinos represent a large ethnic minority group in the United States, but their political participation, including on social media, is low compared to other groups. Guided by social identity and social cognitive theories, this study examines the influence of two dimensions of ingroup identification (i.e., group self-definition, group self-investment) on Latinos(as)’ political expression about immigration and Latino culture on social media, the me…
Intergroup Anxiety and Willingness to Accommodate
Guided by communication accommodation theory, the current study examined the effects of accent stereotyping on native English speakers' ( N = 243) perceptions of and willingness to communicate with the nonnative speaker and willingness to accommodate to Hispanic/Latino Americans in general. Accent stereotyping was manipulated through two experimental conditions: presence or absence of an explicit and negative stereotype in a written paragraph. Af…
Social Media Expression as a Collective Strategy
The visibility and association affordances of social media facilitate their potential use for collective action, especially for marginalized and disempowered groups. Guided by social identity theory (SIT), this study examines how perceived discrimination and perceptions of personal and objective constraints on Latinos’ social status increase Latinos’ social media expression. The results indicate that increased perceived discrimination is associat…
The effects of Latino immigrants’ acculturation strategy and U.S. Americans' assimilation attitudes on perceptions of accommodation satisfaction and willingness to communicate
Intergroup Anxiety and Willingness to Accommodate
Guided by communication accommodation theory, the current study examined the effects of accent stereotyping on native English speakers' ( N = 243) perceptions of and willingness to communicate with the nonnative speaker and willingness to accommodate to Hispanic/Latino Americans in general. Accent stereotyping was manipulated through two experimental conditions: presence or absence of an explicit and negative stereotype in a written paragraph. Af…
Ethnic Minorities’ Social Media Political Use
Latinos represent a large ethnic minority group in the United States, but their political participation, including on social media, is low compared to other groups. Guided by social identity and social cognitive theories, this study examines the influence of two dimensions of ingroup identification (i.e., group self-definition, group self-investment) on Latinos(as)’ political expression about immigration and Latino culture on social media, the me…
Social Media Expression as a Collective Strategy
The visibility and association affordances of social media facilitate their potential use for collective action, especially for marginalized and disempowered groups. Guided by social identity theory (SIT), this study examines how perceived discrimination and perceptions of personal and objective constraints on Latinos’ social status increase Latinos’ social media expression. The results indicate that increased perceived discrimination is associat…
The effects of Latino immigrants’ acculturation strategy and U.S. Americans' assimilation attitudes on perceptions of accommodation satisfaction and willingness to communicate
Processing Fluency and Inferred Motive
Guided by communication accommodation theory and the fluency principle of language attitudes, this experimental study examined the serial mediation effects of processing fluency and inferred motives on language attitudes toward standard- and non-standard-accented speech. Using the matched guise technique, participants were randomly assigned to listen to an audio recording read in either a Standard American English (SAE) or Indian Tamil English (I…
Group boundary salience and nonaccommodation between healthcare workers and community members in Ghana
Spanish Speakers in the United States Report Differing Levels of Weather Salience Based on Their Ethnocultural Background
Weather profoundly shapes our daily lives, yet its psychological impact varies distinctly among different cultural and ethnic groups. In a comprehensive analysis of 974 Spanish-speaking individuals in the United States, our research delves into three dimensions of weather salience—a measure of the psychological importance attributed to weather. Contrary to expectations, geographic location within the United States does not significantly influence…
Racializing Accents
This study reports the results of an experiment ( N = 502) investigating how speakers are socially categorized based on accent (Standard American English [SAE] or Nigerian) and race (White or Black) separately and concurrently, as well as the intergroup outcomes of such categorizations as mediated by language attitudes (status, solidary, and dynamism). Findings revealed that SAE-accented speakers were evaluated more favorably than Nigerian-accent…
Gender and accent stereotypes in communication with an intelligent virtual assistant
Chinese International students’ Culturally Salient Communication Experiences with U.S. Host Nationals
Guided by communication accommodation theory (CAT), this study examined Chinese international students’ perspectives on their communication experiences with U.S. host nationals. Thematic analysis revealed that differences in communication styles, education system, food and table manners, and family relations were frequently associated with Chinese international students’ identity salience. The findings also highlighted how participants perceived …
Psychology (10 works) · Political science (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Linguistics (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Cognitive psychology (3 works) · Immigration (3 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (3 works) · Perception (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works)