Monica A Riordan
Biographic Data
| ID | 99426 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Monica A Riordan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Monica A |
| FAMILY NAME | Riordan |
| SIGNATURE | RIORDAN M A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Chatham University, Pittsburgh, PA, USA |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2570-2714 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 44 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Beneficial outcomes of (appropriate) nonverbal displays of negative affect in virtual teams
Emojis as Tools for Emotion Work
Emojis are pictures commonly used in texting. The use and type of emojis has increased in recent years; particularly emojis that are not faces, but rather objects. While prior work on emojis of faces suggest their primary purpose is to convey affect, few have researched the communicative purpose of emojis of objects. In the current work, two experiments assess whether emojis of objects also convey affect. Different populations of participants are…
Overconfidence at the Keyboard
Gesture, voice, expression, and context add richness to communications that increase chances of accurate interpretation. E-mails lack much of this richness, leading readers to impose their own richness. Three experiments tested the effect of communicator relationship and availability of context on e-mail writer and reader confidence levels and accuracy. Effects of nonverbal and verbal behavior were also investigated. Results showed that confidenc…
Alignment Is a Function of Conversational Dynamics
Two prominent theories of alignment (priming and grounding) are tested in human-human text-only computer interactions. In two experiments, dyads of strangers and dyads of friends conducted conversations using Instant Messenger. These conversations were either neutral in nature or interlocutors were told to disagree on a particular topic. Conversations were assessed for paralinguistic, linguistic, semantic, affective, and typographical alignment. …
Distinguishing Sarcasm From Literal Language
Sarcasm production and comprehension have been traditionally described in terms of pragmatic factors. Lexical cues have received less attention, but they may be important potential indicators. A major obstacle to examining such features is determining sarcastic intent. One solution is to analyze statements explicitly marked as being sarcastic. This study examined Twitter postings marked with #sarcasm as well as dialog from Google Books containing…
Communication Accommodation in Instant Messaging
Research on communication accommodation theory in online communication has documented convergence primarily in terms of lexical variables. This article presents the results of two studies that investigate convergence in structural variables in instant messaging (IM) conversations. Study 1 examines zero-history, intragroup dyads participating in a task-based IM conversation. Study 2 examines IM conversations between friends and contrasts social an…
Psychophysiological evidence of response conflict and strategic control of responses in affective priming
Emojis as Tools for Emotion Work
Emojis are pictures commonly used in texting. The use and type of emojis has increased in recent years; particularly emojis that are not faces, but rather objects. While prior work on emojis of faces suggest their primary purpose is to convey affect, few have researched the communicative purpose of emojis of objects. In the current work, two experiments assess whether emojis of objects also convey affect. Different populations of participants are…
Communication Accommodation in Instant Messaging
Research on communication accommodation theory in online communication has documented convergence primarily in terms of lexical variables. This article presents the results of two studies that investigate convergence in structural variables in instant messaging (IM) conversations. Study 1 examines zero-history, intragroup dyads participating in a task-based IM conversation. Study 2 examines IM conversations between friends and contrasts social an…
Alignment Is a Function of Conversational Dynamics
Two prominent theories of alignment (priming and grounding) are tested in human-human text-only computer interactions. In two experiments, dyads of strangers and dyads of friends conducted conversations using Instant Messenger. These conversations were either neutral in nature or interlocutors were told to disagree on a particular topic. Conversations were assessed for paralinguistic, linguistic, semantic, affective, and typographical alignment. …
Overconfidence at the Keyboard
Gesture, voice, expression, and context add richness to communications that increase chances of accurate interpretation. E-mails lack much of this richness, leading readers to impose their own richness. Three experiments tested the effect of communicator relationship and availability of context on e-mail writer and reader confidence levels and accuracy. Effects of nonverbal and verbal behavior were also investigated. Results showed that confidenc…
Psychophysiological evidence of response conflict and strategic control of responses in affective priming
Distinguishing Sarcasm From Literal Language
Sarcasm production and comprehension have been traditionally described in terms of pragmatic factors. Lexical cues have received less attention, but they may be important potential indicators. A major obstacle to examining such features is determining sarcastic intent. One solution is to analyze statements explicitly marked as being sarcastic. This study examined Twitter postings marked with #sarcasm as well as dialog from Google Books containing…
Psychophysiological evidence of response conflict and strategic control of responses in affective priming
Distinguishing Sarcasm From Literal Language
Sarcasm production and comprehension have been traditionally described in terms of pragmatic factors. Lexical cues have received less attention, but they may be important potential indicators. A major obstacle to examining such features is determining sarcastic intent. One solution is to analyze statements explicitly marked as being sarcastic. This study examined Twitter postings marked with #sarcasm as well as dialog from Google Books containing…
Communication Accommodation in Instant Messaging
Research on communication accommodation theory in online communication has documented convergence primarily in terms of lexical variables. This article presents the results of two studies that investigate convergence in structural variables in instant messaging (IM) conversations. Study 1 examines zero-history, intragroup dyads participating in a task-based IM conversation. Study 2 examines IM conversations between friends and contrasts social an…
Alignment Is a Function of Conversational Dynamics
Two prominent theories of alignment (priming and grounding) are tested in human-human text-only computer interactions. In two experiments, dyads of strangers and dyads of friends conducted conversations using Instant Messenger. These conversations were either neutral in nature or interlocutors were told to disagree on a particular topic. Conversations were assessed for paralinguistic, linguistic, semantic, affective, and typographical alignment. …
Emojis as Tools for Emotion Work
Emojis are pictures commonly used in texting. The use and type of emojis has increased in recent years; particularly emojis that are not faces, but rather objects. While prior work on emojis of faces suggest their primary purpose is to convey affect, few have researched the communicative purpose of emojis of objects. In the current work, two experiments assess whether emojis of objects also convey affect. Different populations of participants are…
Overconfidence at the Keyboard
Gesture, voice, expression, and context add richness to communications that increase chances of accurate interpretation. E-mails lack much of this richness, leading readers to impose their own richness. Three experiments tested the effect of communicator relationship and availability of context on e-mail writer and reader confidence levels and accuracy. Effects of nonverbal and verbal behavior were also investigated. Results showed that confidenc…
Beneficial outcomes of (appropriate) nonverbal displays of negative affect in virtual teams
Psychology (7 works) · Communication (6 works) · Cognitive psychology (5 works) · Digital Communication and Language (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (3 works) · Nonverbal communication (3 works) · Affect (linguistics (2 works) · Communication (2 works)