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1
The Principle of Reciprocity in Hospitality Contexts: The Relationship Between Tipping Behavior and Food Servers’ Approaches to Handling Leftovers
In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2014)
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2
Responses to an Opponent’s Nonverbal Behavior in a Televised Debate: Audience Perceptions of Credibility and Likeability
In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2013)
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3
Does a Customer by Any Other Name Tip the Same?: The Effect of Forms of Address and Customers’ Age on Gratuities Given to Food Servers in the United States
In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2013)
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4
The Role of Background Behavior in Televised Debates: Does Displaying Nonverbal Agreement and/or Disagreement Benefit Either Debater?
In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2010)
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5
Nonsmoker’s Perceptions of Male and Female Cigarette Smokers’ Credibility, Likeability, Attractiveness, Considerateness, Cleanliness, and Healthiness
In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2010)
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6
The Effect of Generalized Compliments, Sex of Server, and Size of Dining Party on Tipping Behavior in Restaurants
In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2010)
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7
Strategies for Responding to Background Nonverbal Disparagement in Televised Political Debates: Effects on Audience Perceptions of Argument Skill and Appropriateness
In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2010)
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8
Impression Management in Televised Debates: The Effect of Background Nonverbal Behavior on Audience Perceptions of Debaters’ Likeability
In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2009)
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9
Background Behavior in Live Debates: The Effects of the Implicit Ad Hominem Fallacy
In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2006)
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10
Audience Perceptions of Candidates’ Appropriateness as a Function of Nonverbal Behaviors Displayed During Televised Political Debates
In: Languages, Philosophy, and Communication Studies Faculty Publications (2005)
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