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Common methodological framework and best practices in validation across Europe ...
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Common methodological framework and best practices in validation across Europe ...
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How Is Cultural Intelligence Related to Human Behavior?
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In: Journal of Intelligence; Volume 10; Issue 1; Pages: 3 (2022)
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“I want you to defend that!” The Argumentative Structure of U.S.A. Presidential Debates
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In: Doctoral Dissertations (2022)
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The Impact of the Learner’s Meta-ability Changes on Interpersonal Relations with Teachers under COVID-19: A Lens of Computer-mediated Communication
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Predicting First Dates from Language Style Matching in Online Dating Messages ...
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The Impact of Code Switching on Understanding Other’s Minds ...
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Modelowanie percepcji transformacji politycznej. Podejście systemowe ...
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Modelowanie percepcji transformacji politycznej. Podejście systemowe ...
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Does the linguistic expectancy bias extend to a second language?
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Abstract:
The linguistic expectancy bias (LEB) reflects the tendency to describe expectancyconsistent behavior more abstractly than expectancy-inconsistent. The current studies replicate the LEB in Portuguese and examine it in a second language (English). Earlier studies found differences in processing a first language (L1) and a second language (L2) shaping affective and cognitive processes. We did not expect these differences to shape the LEB because controlled lexical decisions (e.g., use of verbs and adjectives) are unlikely, even when using L2. Participants wrote stereotypically male or female behavioral descriptions for male and female targets. A new group of participants read those descriptions and was asked about their causes. Expectancy-consistent behavior was described more abstractly and shaped more dispositional inferences in L1 and L2. Aside from replicating the LEB in a different language, these studies indicate that structural features of language preserve a linguistic bias with implications for social perception even when using a second language. ; info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion
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Keyword:
Interpersonal communication; Language abstraction; Language use; Linguistic expectancy bias; Second language; Social attribution
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10400.12/8345 https://doi.org/10.1177/0261927X211044769
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STUDIES OF OBSCENE VOCABULARY: PROBLEMS AND DEVELOPMENT PROSPECTS ...
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STUDIES OF OBSCENE VOCABULARY: PROBLEMS AND DEVELOPMENT PROSPECTS ...
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A Review on Interpersonal Communication and Online Learning ...
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A Review on Interpersonal Communication and Online Learning ...
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