Caroline F Keating
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 141969 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Caroline F Keating |
| PRENOMES | Caroline F |
| SOBRENOME | Keating |
| ASSINATURA | KEATING C F |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Colgate University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 161 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1976 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2005 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Gender-biased Perceptions of Preschoolers? Behavior
Gender Differences in Preschool Aggression During Free Play and Structured Interactions
We observed 48 children from rural preschools (M=64 months old) in two different social contexts to test hypotheses about the type (relational, physical, verbal, nonverbal), contextual independence, and sociometry of girls’ and boys’ aggressive tactics. We predicted and generally found that (1) girls displayed more relational aggression than boys while boys displayed more physical and verbal aggression than girls, and that children received more …
The faces of desirable mates and dates contain mixed social status cues
Presidential Physiognomies
Digitized facial images of Presidents Clinton, Reagan, and Kennedy were manipulated to test whether subtle feature alterations were powerful enough to shift social perceptions of them. It was expected that exaggeration of facial maturity cues would lead to shifts in perceptions of power (dominance, strength, and cunning) and warmth (honesty, attractiveness, and compassion). Each familiar face was made more neotenous by enlarging eyes and lips, an…
Adult sex role orientation and perceptions of aggressive interactions between girls and boys
The relationship of social power to visual displays of dominance between men and women
Two studies, with undergraduate subjects, investigated how sex and situation-specific power factors relate to visual behavior in mixed-sex interactions. The power variable in Study 1 was expert power, based on differential knowledge. Mixed-sex dyads were formed such that members had complementary areas of expertise. In Study 2, reward power was manipulated. Consistent with expectation states theory, both men and women high in expertise or reward …
Power displays between women and men in discussions of gender-linked tasks
We conducted a multichannel investigation of how gender-based familiarity moderates verbal and nonverbal behaviors between m n and women. Undergraduates in 24 mixed-sex dyads discussed masculine, feminine, and non-gender-linked topics. The primary dependent variables were verbal and nonverbal behaviors related to social power. The verbal behaviors examined were speech initia-tions and total amount of speech; the nonverbal behaviors studied were v…
Gender and the Physiognomy of Dominance and Attractiveness
Cent quarante cinq hommes et cent cinquante quatre femmes sont invites a porter des jugements relatifs: 1) au caractere de domination/soumission sociale; 2) a l'attirance physique de photographies de visages humains dont les traits peuvent etre combines grâce au systeme de portraits-robots «Smith-Wesson Identity Kit Model II»
Military Rank Attainment of a West Point Class
Prior research has shown that males are perceived, on the basis of their physical characteristics, as either dominant or submissive individuals, that is, as assertive leaders or as uninfluential followers. In particular, certain facial features, tallness, and an athletic physique are perceived as dominant characteristic. Do such physical features affect social mobility? Do dominant-looking men advance to higher ranks in the military hierarchy tha…
Culture and the perception of social dominance from facial expression
Facial Gestures Which Influence the Perception of Status
Cultural Differences in the Perception of a Three-Dimensional Ponzo Illusion
An ecological hypothesis related to the Ponzo illusion is that people who show a large susceptibility are misapplying cues that are valid in their natural environments with which they have everyday experience. Past cross-cultural research supporting this hypothesis has been based on two-dimensional stimuli. A better test of the hypothesis would be based on judgments of three-dimensional, natural-world stimuli. Judges from urbanized areas in the U…
Power displays between women and men in discussions of gender-linked tasks
We conducted a multichannel investigation of how gender-based familiarity moderates verbal and nonverbal behaviors between m n and women. Undergraduates in 24 mixed-sex dyads discussed masculine, feminine, and non-gender-linked topics. The primary dependent variables were verbal and nonverbal behaviors related to social power. The verbal behaviors examined were speech initia-tions and total amount of speech; the nonverbal behaviors studied were v…
Gender Differences in Preschool Aggression During Free Play and Structured Interactions
We observed 48 children from rural preschools (M=64 months old) in two different social contexts to test hypotheses about the type (relational, physical, verbal, nonverbal), contextual independence, and sociometry of girls’ and boys’ aggressive tactics. We predicted and generally found that (1) girls displayed more relational aggression than boys while boys displayed more physical and verbal aggression than girls, and that children received more …
Gender and the Physiognomy of Dominance and Attractiveness
Cent quarante cinq hommes et cent cinquante quatre femmes sont invites a porter des jugements relatifs: 1) au caractere de domination/soumission sociale; 2) a l'attirance physique de photographies de visages humains dont les traits peuvent etre combines grâce au systeme de portraits-robots «Smith-Wesson Identity Kit Model II»
The relationship of social power to visual displays of dominance between men and women
Two studies, with undergraduate subjects, investigated how sex and situation-specific power factors relate to visual behavior in mixed-sex interactions. The power variable in Study 1 was expert power, based on differential knowledge. Mixed-sex dyads were formed such that members had complementary areas of expertise. In Study 2, reward power was manipulated. Consistent with expectation states theory, both men and women high in expertise or reward …
Military Rank Attainment of a West Point Class
Prior research has shown that males are perceived, on the basis of their physical characteristics, as either dominant or submissive individuals, that is, as assertive leaders or as uninfluential followers. In particular, certain facial features, tallness, and an athletic physique are perceived as dominant characteristic. Do such physical features affect social mobility? Do dominant-looking men advance to higher ranks in the military hierarchy tha…
Presidential Physiognomies
Digitized facial images of Presidents Clinton, Reagan, and Kennedy were manipulated to test whether subtle feature alterations were powerful enough to shift social perceptions of them. It was expected that exaggeration of facial maturity cues would lead to shifts in perceptions of power (dominance, strength, and cunning) and warmth (honesty, attractiveness, and compassion). Each familiar face was made more neotenous by enlarging eyes and lips, an…
Gender-biased Perceptions of Preschoolers? Behavior
The faces of desirable mates and dates contain mixed social status cues
Culture and the perception of social dominance from facial expression
Facial Gestures Which Influence the Perception of Status
Adult sex role orientation and perceptions of aggressive interactions between girls and boys
Cultural Differences in the Perception of a Three-Dimensional Ponzo Illusion
An ecological hypothesis related to the Ponzo illusion is that people who show a large susceptibility are misapplying cues that are valid in their natural environments with which they have everyday experience. Past cross-cultural research supporting this hypothesis has been based on two-dimensional stimuli. A better test of the hypothesis would be based on judgments of three-dimensional, natural-world stimuli. Judges from urbanized areas in the U…
Cultural Differences in the Perception of a Three-Dimensional Ponzo Illusion
An ecological hypothesis related to the Ponzo illusion is that people who show a large susceptibility are misapplying cues that are valid in their natural environments with which they have everyday experience. Past cross-cultural research supporting this hypothesis has been based on two-dimensional stimuli. A better test of the hypothesis would be based on judgments of three-dimensional, natural-world stimuli. Judges from urbanized areas in the U…
Facial Gestures Which Influence the Perception of Status
Culture and the perception of social dominance from facial expression
Military Rank Attainment of a West Point Class
Prior research has shown that males are perceived, on the basis of their physical characteristics, as either dominant or submissive individuals, that is, as assertive leaders or as uninfluential followers. In particular, certain facial features, tallness, and an athletic physique are perceived as dominant characteristic. Do such physical features affect social mobility? Do dominant-looking men advance to higher ranks in the military hierarchy tha…
Gender and the Physiognomy of Dominance and Attractiveness
Cent quarante cinq hommes et cent cinquante quatre femmes sont invites a porter des jugements relatifs: 1) au caractere de domination/soumission sociale; 2) a l'attirance physique de photographies de visages humains dont les traits peuvent etre combines grâce au systeme de portraits-robots «Smith-Wesson Identity Kit Model II»
The relationship of social power to visual displays of dominance between men and women
Two studies, with undergraduate subjects, investigated how sex and situation-specific power factors relate to visual behavior in mixed-sex interactions. The power variable in Study 1 was expert power, based on differential knowledge. Mixed-sex dyads were formed such that members had complementary areas of expertise. In Study 2, reward power was manipulated. Consistent with expectation states theory, both men and women high in expertise or reward …
Power displays between women and men in discussions of gender-linked tasks
We conducted a multichannel investigation of how gender-based familiarity moderates verbal and nonverbal behaviors between m n and women. Undergraduates in 24 mixed-sex dyads discussed masculine, feminine, and non-gender-linked topics. The primary dependent variables were verbal and nonverbal behaviors related to social power. The verbal behaviors examined were speech initia-tions and total amount of speech; the nonverbal behaviors studied were v…
Adult sex role orientation and perceptions of aggressive interactions between girls and boys
Presidential Physiognomies
Digitized facial images of Presidents Clinton, Reagan, and Kennedy were manipulated to test whether subtle feature alterations were powerful enough to shift social perceptions of them. It was expected that exaggeration of facial maturity cues would lead to shifts in perceptions of power (dominance, strength, and cunning) and warmth (honesty, attractiveness, and compassion). Each familiar face was made more neotenous by enlarging eyes and lips, an…
The faces of desirable mates and dates contain mixed social status cues
Gender Differences in Preschool Aggression During Free Play and Structured Interactions
We observed 48 children from rural preschools (M=64 months old) in two different social contexts to test hypotheses about the type (relational, physical, verbal, nonverbal), contextual independence, and sociometry of girls’ and boys’ aggressive tactics. We predicted and generally found that (1) girls displayed more relational aggression than boys while boys displayed more physical and verbal aggression than girls, and that children received more …
Gender-biased Perceptions of Preschoolers? Behavior
Psychology (12 obras) · Social Psychology (9 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Perception (7 obras) · Developmental psychology (5 obras) · Dominance (genetics (5 obras) · Cognitive psychology (4 obras) · Aggression (3 obras) · Bullying, Victimization, and Aggression (3 obras) · Communication (3 obras)