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Monica M Moore

Biographic Data

ID994869
NAMEMonica M Moore
GIVEN NAMESMonica M
FAMILY NAMEMoore
SIGNATUREMOORE M M
AFFILIATIONSWebster University
ORCID0000-0002-3460-756X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS29
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1989
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX2
  • Carbon and ecohydrological priorities in managing woody encroachment

    Open Access•Temuulen Tsagaan Sankey, Jackson M Leonard et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2021

    Woody encroachment, including both woody species expansion and density increase, is a globally observed phenomenon that deteriorates arid and semi-arid rangeland health, biodiversity, and ecosystem services. Mechanical and chemical control treatments are commonly performed to reduce woody cover and restore ecohydrologic function. While the immediate impacts of woody control treatments are well documented in short-term studies, treatment impacts a…

  • No jacket required

    Monica M Moore, Gwyneth I Williams•ARTICLE•Fashion Style & Popular Culture•2014

    Suits and suit-like jackets are clothing signifiers in our culture, denoting professionalism, seriousness of purpose and formality. The suit jacket is the standard for male formal wear in both social and professional settings: a suit is de rigeur for a man attending both his daughter’s wedding and a meeting with his Board of Directors. The more status, income and power connected to his job, the more likely he is to wear a suit jacket (hence the t…

  • The woman in the 360 Mirror

    Monica M Moore, Gwyneth I Williams•ARTICLE•Fashion Style & Popular Culture•2013

    In the last decade, ‘makeover’ reality television has become popular. Feminist scholars in particular have focused on this genre, analysing the ways in which makeover programmes reinforce specific definitions of femininity, class, and sexuality. Academics have been especially critical of the show What Not To Wear, arguing that female guests are demoralized by hosts who prescribe a rigid set of rules for dressing. Many feminist writers perceive th…

  • Human Nonverbal Courtship Behavior—A Brief Historical Review

    Monica M Moore•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•2010•Cited by: 14•References: 15

    This article reviews research findings documenting the nature of nonverbal courtship behavior compiled through both observation and self-report methods. I briefly present the major theoretical perspectives guiding research methodologies used in the field and in the laboratory. Studies of verbal courtship, including those conducted via computer, via text messaging, or through personal advertisement, are not included in this review. The article end…

  • Assessing the assessments

    Open Access•Oana V Enick, Monica M Moore•ARTICLE•Environmental Impact Assessment…•2007•Cited by: 1•References: 88

  • Nonverbal courtship patterns in women

    Open Access•Monica M Moore•ARTICLE•Semiotica•1998•Cited by: 2•References: 10

    L'A. porte son attention sur la communication non verbale des femmes dans le cadre des relations de seduction amoureuse. Elle presente un certain nombre de donnees collectees aux Etats-Unis. Elle dresse une typologie des comportements non verbaux de rejet. Elle souligne l'importance du visage, des gestes, de la posture et du regard en ce domaine

  • Courtship signaling and adolescents

    Monica M Moore•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•1995•Cited by: 12•References: 4

    Ethological researchers have demonstrated that during courtship, women exhibit a constellation of subtle facial expressions and gestures commonly labeled flirting. According to the tenets of evolutionary psychology, women are expected to use nondirect tactics to signal interest in a potential partner because their greater investment in the outcome requires the selection of a partner more willing to invest resources in the relationship. Such tacti…

  • Predictive aspects of nonverbal courtship behavior in women

    Open Access•Monica M Moore, DIANA L BUTLER•ARTICLE•Semiotica•1989

  • Human Nonverbal Courtship Behavior—A Brief Historical Review

    Monica M Moore•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•2010•Cited by: 14•References: 15

    This article reviews research findings documenting the nature of nonverbal courtship behavior compiled through both observation and self-report methods. I briefly present the major theoretical perspectives guiding research methodologies used in the field and in the laboratory. Studies of verbal courtship, including those conducted via computer, via text messaging, or through personal advertisement, are not included in this review. The article end…

  • Courtship signaling and adolescents

    Monica M Moore•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•1995•Cited by: 12•References: 4

    Ethological researchers have demonstrated that during courtship, women exhibit a constellation of subtle facial expressions and gestures commonly labeled flirting. According to the tenets of evolutionary psychology, women are expected to use nondirect tactics to signal interest in a potential partner because their greater investment in the outcome requires the selection of a partner more willing to invest resources in the relationship. Such tacti…

  • Nonverbal courtship patterns in women

    Open Access•Monica M Moore•ARTICLE•Semiotica•1998•Cited by: 2•References: 10

    L'A. porte son attention sur la communication non verbale des femmes dans le cadre des relations de seduction amoureuse. Elle presente un certain nombre de donnees collectees aux Etats-Unis. Elle dresse une typologie des comportements non verbaux de rejet. Elle souligne l'importance du visage, des gestes, de la posture et du regard en ce domaine

  • Assessing the assessments

    Open Access•Oana V Enick, Monica M Moore•ARTICLE•Environmental Impact Assessment…•2007•Cited by: 1•References: 88

  • Predictive aspects of nonverbal courtship behavior in women

    Open Access•Monica M Moore, DIANA L BUTLER•ARTICLE•Semiotica•1989

  • Courtship signaling and adolescents

    Monica M Moore•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•1995•Cited by: 12•References: 4

    Ethological researchers have demonstrated that during courtship, women exhibit a constellation of subtle facial expressions and gestures commonly labeled flirting. According to the tenets of evolutionary psychology, women are expected to use nondirect tactics to signal interest in a potential partner because their greater investment in the outcome requires the selection of a partner more willing to invest resources in the relationship. Such tacti…

  • Nonverbal courtship patterns in women

    Open Access•Monica M Moore•ARTICLE•Semiotica•1998•Cited by: 2•References: 10

    L'A. porte son attention sur la communication non verbale des femmes dans le cadre des relations de seduction amoureuse. Elle presente un certain nombre de donnees collectees aux Etats-Unis. Elle dresse une typologie des comportements non verbaux de rejet. Elle souligne l'importance du visage, des gestes, de la posture et du regard en ce domaine

  • Assessing the assessments

    Open Access•Oana V Enick, Monica M Moore•ARTICLE•Environmental Impact Assessment…•2007•Cited by: 1•References: 88

  • Human Nonverbal Courtship Behavior—A Brief Historical Review

    Monica M Moore•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•2010•Cited by: 14•References: 15

    This article reviews research findings documenting the nature of nonverbal courtship behavior compiled through both observation and self-report methods. I briefly present the major theoretical perspectives guiding research methodologies used in the field and in the laboratory. Studies of verbal courtship, including those conducted via computer, via text messaging, or through personal advertisement, are not included in this review. The article end…

  • The woman in the 360 Mirror

    Monica M Moore, Gwyneth I Williams•ARTICLE•Fashion Style & Popular Culture•2013

    In the last decade, ‘makeover’ reality television has become popular. Feminist scholars in particular have focused on this genre, analysing the ways in which makeover programmes reinforce specific definitions of femininity, class, and sexuality. Academics have been especially critical of the show What Not To Wear, arguing that female guests are demoralized by hosts who prescribe a rigid set of rules for dressing. Many feminist writers perceive th…

  • No jacket required

    Monica M Moore, Gwyneth I Williams•ARTICLE•Fashion Style & Popular Culture•2014

    Suits and suit-like jackets are clothing signifiers in our culture, denoting professionalism, seriousness of purpose and formality. The suit jacket is the standard for male formal wear in both social and professional settings: a suit is de rigeur for a man attending both his daughter’s wedding and a meeting with his Board of Directors. The more status, income and power connected to his job, the more likely he is to wear a suit jacket (hence the t…

  • Carbon and ecohydrological priorities in managing woody encroachment

    Open Access•Temuulen Tsagaan Sankey, Jackson M Leonard et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2021

    Woody encroachment, including both woody species expansion and density increase, is a globally observed phenomenon that deteriorates arid and semi-arid rangeland health, biodiversity, and ecosystem services. Mechanical and chemical control treatments are commonly performed to reduce woody cover and restore ecohydrologic function. While the immediate impacts of woody control treatments are well documented in short-term studies, treatment impacts a…

Psychology (6 works) · Biology (4 works) · Communication (4 works) · Courtship (4 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior (4 works) · Nonverbal communication (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Cognitive psychology (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works)

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