Search results for "nonverbal"

showing 10 items of 120 documents

Movement and Emotional Facial Expressions during the Adult Attachment Interview: Interaction Effects of Attachment and Anxiety Disorder

2019

<b><i>Introduction:</i></b> Adult attachment is commonly associated with emotion regulation. Less is known about the nonverbal embodiment of adult attachment. <b><i>Objective:</i></b> We hypothesized that dismissing attachment is related to less movement and fewer facial expressions of emotions, whereas preoccupied attachment is associated with more negative emotional facial expressions. Moreover, the interaction of attachment and the presence of an anxiety disorder (AD) was explored. <b><i>Methods:</i></b> The sample included 95 individuals, 21 with AD without comorbidity, 21 with AD and comorbid major depression (AD-C…

Facial expressionMovement (music)medicine.diseaseComorbidityDevelopmental psychologyFacial Action Coding SystemPsychiatry and Mental healthClinical PsychologyNonverbal communicationNonverbal behaviormedicinePsychologyAttachment measuresAnxiety disorderPsychopathology
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The Power of Smiling. How Politicians’ Displays of Happiness Affect Viewers’ Gaze Behavior and Political Judgments

2019

It is a common assumption that facial expressions of politicians, such as a smile, are powerful tools to draw attention and evoke positive impressions. However, previous research has not fully linked politicians’ nonverbal behavior, viewers’ visual attention and their political impression formation. To address this gap, the research presented in this chapter uses a multi-method design to explore the role of a politician’s smiling for viewers’ judgments about him. More precisely, a laboratory study examined the visual attention (eye-tracking; n = 122) and spontaneous judgments of viewers (continuous response measurement; n = 125) while the participants were exposed to an excerpt of a German …

Facial expressionmedia_common.quotation_subjectImpression formationAffect (psychology)Gazelanguage.human_languageGermanNonverbal communicationHappinesslanguageEye trackingPsychologymedia_commonCognitive psychology
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GESTURES AS A COMMUNICATION FEATURE IN CHILDREN WITH DEVELOPMENTAL LANGUAGE DISORDER

2019

Gestures as non-verbal communication allow us to express our attitude, emotional state, and it functions unconsciously. The verbal communication appears in the life of a child about 2 years of age and gradually replaces the non-verbal communication. However, children with DLD (Developmental Language Disorder) at the age of 3 and more do not speak or speak using separate sounds and combinations of sounds in their speech and use gestures broadly; it helps them to communicate with others. The aim of the article is to explore what kind of gestures as non-verbal communication are used by children with DLD in order to communicate with peers and adults. Based on the scientific literature of the re…

Feature (linguistics)DLD (Developmental Language Disorder); gestures; non-verbal communicationCommunicationNonverbal communicationDevelopmental language disorderInformationSystems_INFORMATIONINTERFACESANDPRESENTATION(e.g.HCI)business.industryScientific literaturePsychologybusinessGestureSOCIETY. INTEGRATION. EDUCATION. Proceedings of the International Scientific Conference
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Validation of Doloplus-2 among nonverbal nursing home patients : an evaluation of Doloplus-2 in a clinical setting

2010

Published version of an article from the journal: BMC Geriatrics. Also available from the publisher: http://dx.doi.org/10.1186/1471-2318-10-9 BACKGROUND:Pain measurement in nonverbal older adults is best based on behavioural observation, e.g. using an observational measurement tool such as Doloplus-2. The purposes of this study were to examine the use of Doloplus-2 in a nonverbal nursing home population, and to evaluate its reliability and validity by comparing registered nurses' estimation of pain with Doloplus-2 scores.METHOD:In this cross-sectional study, Doloplus-2 was used to observe the pain behaviour of patients aged above 65 years who were unable to self-report their pain. Nurses al…

GerontologyMalemedicine.medical_specialtyCross-sectional study:Medisinske Fag: 700::Klinisk medisinske fag: 750::Geriatri: 778 [VDP]Populationlcsh:GeriatricsVDP::Medical disciplines: 700::Health sciences: 800::Nursing science: 808Nursing careCronbach's alphaResearch articlemedicineHomes for the AgedHumansNonverbal CommunicationeducationAgedPain MeasurementGeriatricsAged 80 and overeducation.field_of_studyPain measurementMini–Mental State Examinationmedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industryNorwayNonverbal pasientsCommunication BarriersNursing Homeslcsh:RC952-954.6Cross-Sectional StudiesGeriatricsVDP::Medisinske Fag: 700::Klinisk medisinske fag: 750::Geriatri: 778Doloplus-2Physical therapyObservational studyFemaleGeriatrics and GerontologybusinessNurse-Patient RelationsPsychosocial
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Mechanisms of common ground in case-based web discussions in teacher education

2002

Previous studies suggest that before participants in web-based conferencing can reach deeper level interaction and learning, they have to gain an adequate level of common ground in terms of shared mutual understanding, knowledge, beliefs, assumptions, and presuppositions (Clark & Schaefer, 1989; Dillenbourg, 1999). In this paper, the purpose is to explore how participants establish and maintain common ground in order to reach deeper level interaction in case-based web discussions. The subjects in this study consisted of 68 preservice teachers and 7 mentors from 3 universities, who participated in a web-based conferencing course for 8 weeks. The written discussion data were analyzed by means…

Higher educationComputer Networks and Communicationsbusiness.industryTeleconferenceCommon groundInterpersonal communicationTeacher educationComputer Science ApplicationsEducationNonverbal communicationPedagogyThe InternetbusinessPsychologyQualitative researchThe Internet and Higher Education
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Nonverbal immediacy and cognitive learning: A cross‐cultural investigation

1996

The current research was based on data drawn from the cultures of Australia, Finland, and Puerto Rico as well as the dominant United States culture. The direction of the relationship between immediacy and perceived cognitive learning did not differ among the cultures studied (a very positive relationship exists within each culture). However, the magnitude of the relationships varied substantially. The results support the theory that in highly immediate cultures the expectations for immediate teacher behavior are very high and violations of those expectations by being less immediate may be very detrimental to cognitive learning. On the other hand, in less immediate cultures where expectation…

Higher educationbusiness.industryCommunicationCultural contextCognitionLanguage and LinguisticsEducationDevelopmental psychologyNonverbal communicationCognitive learningImmediacyPositive relationshipCross-culturalbusinessPsychologySocial psychologyCommunication Education
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A cross‐cultural and multi‐behavioral analysis of the relationship between nonverbal immediacy and teacher evaluation

1995

Nonverbal immediacy of teachers has been demonstrated to be substantially associated with increased cognitive and affective learning in students. The assumption underlying the current research is that teacher communication behaviors that enhance student learning will also enhance positive evaluations of teachers by those students. This study sought to determine what specific teacher nonverbal immediacy behaviors are most associated with students' evaluations of their teachers. Our research was based on data drawn from the cultures of Australia, Finland, and Puerto Rico as well as the dominant United States culture. Each study was conducted in the primary language of the sample studied. The …

Higher educationbusiness.industryCommunicationFirst languageAffective learningCognitionLanguage and LinguisticsEducationBehavioral analysisNonverbal communicationImmediacyCross-culturalPsychologybusinessSocial psychologyCommunication Education
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Organizing Shared Digital Reading in Groups: Optimizing the Affordances of Text and Medium

2019

Children develop their language when they explore and talk about literary texts. In this study, we explore the design of shared digital reading as a basis for critical reflection on the reading situation in an institutional context with its given opportunities and limitations. We examine six videotaped readings of one specific picture book app, with a focus on the strategies used by teachers in early childhood education and care institutions to control children’s access to the medium and the types of verbal engagement (about the story and about the medium) that are generated by these different strategies. We use qualitative and quantitative analysis of video data. A qualitative categorizat…

Interactive videomedia_common.quotation_subjectliteracyLiteracyshared readingbarns språkkunnskaperEducationNonverbal communicationReading (process)Developmental and Educational Psychology0501 psychology and cognitive sciences:Humaniora: 000::Litteraturvitenskapelige fag: 040 [VDP]digital lesingAffordancemedia_commonlesekunnskaperShared readingInstructional design05 social sciences050301 educationLanguage acquisitionLinguisticsVDP::Humaniora: 000::Språkvitenskapelige fag: 010::Nordiske språk: 018barns lesekunnskaperPsychologylcsh:L0503 educationSocial Sciences (miscellaneous)050104 developmental & child psychologylcsh:EducationAERA Open
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Finns and Americans Compared on the Immediacy Construct

1991

The Self-assessment of Immediacy Scale was administered to 219 Finnish students and 147 American students. The two groups were not significantly different from each other in perceived nonverbal immediacy. When the men were compared to the women, the women were significantly more immediate.

Interpersonal relationshipNonverbal communicationeducationImmediacyConstruct (philosophy)PsychologyGeneral PsychologySocial relationDevelopmental psychologyPsychological Reports
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#MeToo in school: teachers’ and young learners’ lived experience of verbal sexual harassment as a pedagogical opportunity

2020

Based on a case study of verbal sexual harassment experienced by a young female teacher and her 17-year-old student in a Norwegian upper secondary school, this article addresses challenges and strengths of drawing upon negative experiences of ‘lived injustice’ in class, arguing that such experiences can serve as a resource for education about, through and for human rights. Complementing this case study, we discuss a survey we have conducted among secondary school students (N=382), concerning how young learners report being sexually harassed and how often they experience that an adult intervenes in the situation. Combining the theoretical framework of human rights education (HRE) and the con…

IntersectionalityClass (computer programming)Human rightsmedia_common.quotation_subject05 social sciences050301 educationNorwegianVDP::Samfunnsvitenskap: 200::Sosiologi: 220language.human_languageInjusticeNonverbal communicationHuman rights educationPedagogy050501 criminologylanguageHarassmentPsychology0503 education0505 lawmedia_commonHuman Rights Education Review
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