21 |
Introducing Students to Karl Weick's Principles of Organization Communication
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In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2009)
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22 |
Social Judgment Theory
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In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2009)
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23 |
Persuasion and Social Influence Theories
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In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2009)
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24 |
Persuasion by Way of Example: Does Including Gratuity Guidelines on Customers’ Checks Affect Tipping Behavior in Restaurants?
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In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2009)
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25 |
Strategies for Responding to Background Nonverbal Disparagement in Televised Political Debates: Effects on Audience Perceptions of Argument Skill and Appropriateness
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In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2009)
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26 |
Persuasion and Compliance Gaining
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In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2009)
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27 |
Impression Management in Televised Debates: The Effect of Background Nonverbal Behavior on Audience Perceptions of Debaters’ Likeability
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In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2009)
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28 |
Compliance Gaining Research: A Canonical Review
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In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2008)
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29 |
The Effect of Generalized Compliments, Sex of Server, and Size of Dining Party on Tipping Behavior in Restaurants
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In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2008)
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Abstract:
This study examined the effects of food servers' sex, the use of generalized compliments, and the size of the dining party on tipping behavior in restaurants. Four food servers (2 males, 2 females) waited on 360 parties eating dinner, and either complimented or did not compliment the parties on their dinner selections. Results indicated that food servers received significantly higher tips when complimenting their parties than when not complimenting them, although as the size of the party increased, the effectiveness of compliments decreased. These results and their implications are discussed. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2016 APA, all rights reserved)
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Keyword:
Arts and Humanities; dining party; generalized compliments; server; sex; size; tipping behavior
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URL: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/lpsc_facpub/106
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30 |
Impression Management in Televised Debates: The Effect of Background Nonverbal Behavior on Audience Perceptions of Debaters’ Likeability
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In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2008)
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31 |
Ingratiation and Gratuity: The Effect of Complimenting Customers on Tipping Behavior in Restaurants
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In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2007)
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32 |
The Effect of Compliments on Tipping Behavior in Hair Styling Salons
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In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2007)
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33 |
The Role ofBackground Behavior in Televised Debates: Does Displaying Nonverbal Agreementand/or Disagreement Benefit Either Debater?
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In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2007)
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34 |
Teaching Students how to Analyze and Adapt to Audiences
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In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2007)
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35 |
Deception and Emotion: The Effects of Motivation, Relationship Type, and Sex on Expected Feelings of Guilt and Shame Following Acts of Deception in United States and Chinese Samples
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In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2007)
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36 |
Teaching Social Influence: Resources and Exercises from the Field of Communication
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In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2007)
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37 |
Political Cartoons: Furthering the Case for Visual Argument
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In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2006)
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38 |
Background Behavior in Live Debates: The Effects of the Implicit Ad Hominem Fallacy
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In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2006)
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39 |
Using Feature Films to Teach Courses in Persuasion
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In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2005)
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40 |
Audience Perceptions of Candidates’ Appropriateness as a Function of Nonverbal Behaviors Displayed During Televised Political Debates
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In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2005)
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