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1
Executive functioning moderates associations between shyness and pragmatic abilities
BASE
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2
Children accept information from incongruent speakers when the context explains the communicative incongruence
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3
Is That How You Should Talk to Her? Using Appropriate Prosody Affects Adults’, But Not Children’s, Judgments of Communicators’ Competence
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4
Cognitive and behavioural predictors of adolescents' communicative perspective-taking and social relationships
Nilsen, Elizabeth S.; Bacso, Sarah A.. - : Elsevier, 2017
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5
Shy individuals’ interpretations of counterfactual verbal irony
Mewhort-Buist, Tracy A.; Nilsen, Elizabeth S.. - : Taylor & Francis, 2017
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6
Consistency between verbal and non-verbal affective cues: a clue to speaker credibility
Gillis, Randall L.; Nilsen, Elizabeth S.. - : Taylor & Francis, 2016
Abstract: This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in Cognition and Emotion on 2016-02-19, available online: http://www.tandfonline.com/https://doi.org/10.1080/02699931.2016.1147422. ; Listeners are exposed to inconsistencies in communication; for example, when speakers’ words (i.e. verbal) are discrepant with their demonstrated emotions (i.e. non-verbal). Such inconsistencies introduce ambiguity, which may render a speaker to be a less credible source of information. Two experiments examined whether children make credibility discriminations based on the consistency of speakers’ affect cues. In Experiment 1, school-age children (7- to 8-year-olds) preferred to solicit information from consistent speakers (e.g. those who provided a negative statement with negative affect), over novel speakers, to a greater extent than they preferred to solicit information from inconsistent speakers (e.g. those who provided a negative statement with positive affect) over novel speakers. Preschoolers (4- to 5-year-olds) did not demonstrate this preference. Experiment 2 showed that school-age children's ratings of speakers were influenced by speakers’ affect consistency when the attribute being judged was related to information acquisition (speakers’ believability, “weird” speech), but not general characteristics (speakers’ friendliness, likeability). Together, findings suggest that school-age children are sensitive to, and use, the congruency of affect cues to determine whether individuals are credible sources of information. ; Funder 1, This research was supported by a Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) Insight Grant awarded to E. Nilsen. R. Gillis was supported by a Canada Graduate Scholarship from SSHRC.
Keyword: affective cues; Children; communication; emotion recognition; non-verbal cues; selective trust; speaker credibility
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10012/17446
https://doi.org/10.1080/02699931.2016.1147422
BASE
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7
Intonation influences how children and adults interpret sarcasm*
In: Journal of child language. - Cambridge [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 41 (2014) 2, 472-484
OLC Linguistik
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8
Which is important for preschoolers' production and repair of statements: What the listener knows or what the listener says?*
In: Journal of child language. - Cambridge [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 39 (2012) 5, 1121-1134
OLC Linguistik
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9
Des bébés et des mots: l'acquisition lexicale chez le jeune enfant
Katerelos, Marina; Zesiger, Pascal (Hrsg.); Sutton, Ann. - Vineuil : Necplus, 2011
BLLDB
UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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10
Preschoolers' word mapping: the interplay between labelling context and specificity of speaker information
In: Journal of child language. - Cambridge [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 36 (2009) 3, 673-684
BLLDB
OLC Linguistik
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