Peter Woolfson
Biographic Data
| ID | 81686 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Peter Woolfson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Peter |
| FAMILY NAME | Woolfson |
| SIGNATURE | WOOLFSON P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Vermont |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Language in Canada
Language in Canada. John Edwards. ed. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1998. 472 pp
Mohawk English in the Medical Interview
Mohawk English uses metalinguistic cues that reflect Iroquoian grammatical and sociolinguistic patterning. Although phrases like "It seems to me" are common in many varieties of English, Mohawk English speakers use these words and phrases in subtly different ways from other speakers of English. These differences could lead to misinterpretation by health care providers
Aspects of Non-Verbal Accommodation to Language in a Bilingual Montreal Hospital Setting
Bilingual physicians, both Anglophone and Francophone dominant, do not vary their non-verbal behavior when switching from one language to another to accommodate a monolingual patient. However, when communicating with frail elderly patients, or in situations where the need for explicit communication is high, bilingual physicians and family practice residents will be more precise in paralanguage and use broader, more careful gestures and body motio…
Non-verbal interaction of Anglo-Canadian, Jewish-Canadian, and French-Canadian physicians with their young, middle-aged, and elderly patients
This study investigates the role that non‐verbal communication plays in establishing and maintaining rapport among physicians and their young, middle‐aged, and elderly patients. Eleven physicians with a variety of patients were studied in the project in Montreal. Five physicians were Anglo‐Canadian, three were respectively Jewish‐Canadian and French‐Canadian. Three additional physicians were part of a pilot project. Patient‐doctor interviews were…
Patterns of Nonverbal Interaction Between Family Physicians and Their Patients in Montreal
Language Policy in Québec: La Survivance , 1967-1982
Language in Quebec: Legal and Societal Issues
From Habitant to Cultivateur: The Rural Quebecer
A Question of Identity: A Review of Recent Work on Blacks in Canada
The French Fact: Linguistic Challenge, Demographic Reality, Political Distortion
Books on Canada
The Fight Over Macos-an Ideological Conflict in Vermont
Linguistics: Linguistic Variability and Intellectual Development. Wilhelm VON HUMBOLDT
Mohawk English in the Medical Interview
Mohawk English uses metalinguistic cues that reflect Iroquoian grammatical and sociolinguistic patterning. Although phrases like "It seems to me" are common in many varieties of English, Mohawk English speakers use these words and phrases in subtly different ways from other speakers of English. These differences could lead to misinterpretation by health care providers
The Fight Over Macos-an Ideological Conflict in Vermont
Linguistics: Linguistic Variability and Intellectual Development. Wilhelm VON HUMBOLDT
The Fight Over Macos-an Ideological Conflict in Vermont
Books on Canada
The French Fact: Linguistic Challenge, Demographic Reality, Political Distortion
A Question of Identity: A Review of Recent Work on Blacks in Canada
Language in Quebec: Legal and Societal Issues
From Habitant to Cultivateur: The Rural Quebecer
Language Policy in Québec: La Survivance , 1967-1982
Patterns of Nonverbal Interaction Between Family Physicians and Their Patients in Montreal
Non-verbal interaction of Anglo-Canadian, Jewish-Canadian, and French-Canadian physicians with their young, middle-aged, and elderly patients
This study investigates the role that non‐verbal communication plays in establishing and maintaining rapport among physicians and their young, middle‐aged, and elderly patients. Eleven physicians with a variety of patients were studied in the project in Montreal. Five physicians were Anglo‐Canadian, three were respectively Jewish‐Canadian and French‐Canadian. Three additional physicians were part of a pilot project. Patient‐doctor interviews were…
Aspects of Non-Verbal Accommodation to Language in a Bilingual Montreal Hospital Setting
Bilingual physicians, both Anglophone and Francophone dominant, do not vary their non-verbal behavior when switching from one language to another to accommodate a monolingual patient. However, when communicating with frail elderly patients, or in situations where the need for explicit communication is high, bilingual physicians and family practice residents will be more precise in paralanguage and use broader, more careful gestures and body motio…
Mohawk English in the Medical Interview
Mohawk English uses metalinguistic cues that reflect Iroquoian grammatical and sociolinguistic patterning. Although phrases like "It seems to me" are common in many varieties of English, Mohawk English speakers use these words and phrases in subtly different ways from other speakers of English. These differences could lead to misinterpretation by health care providers
Language in Canada
Language in Canada. John Edwards. ed. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1998. 472 pp
Political science (6 works) · Canadian Identity and History (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · History (3 works) · Linguistic and Sociocultural Studies (3 works) · Communication in Education and Healthcare (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Family medicine (2 works) · History (2 works)