non verbal communication
- Created by: Izzy thompson
- Created on: 14-04-15 19:22
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- Non-verbal and verbal communication
- cultural differences
- Hall (1966)-found that cultures with high sensory contact personal distances are much closer than in low sensory countries.
- Personal space
- Gender differences
- Fisher and Byrne (1975) arranged for a confederate to invade the space of a person while alone in a library.
- Male participants disliked the invader who sat opposite, but did not mind when the invader sat by them.
- Female participants disliked the invader sitting next to them, but did not mind the invader sitting opposite
- Fisher and Byrne (1975) arranged for a confederate to invade the space of a person while alone in a library.
- Male participants disliked the invader who sat opposite, but did not mind when the invader sat by them.
- Female participants disliked the invader sitting next to them, but did not mind the invader sitting opposite
- Female participants disliked the invader sitting next to them, but did not mind the invader sitting opposite
- Male participants disliked the invader who sat opposite, but did not mind when the invader sat by them.
- Fisher and Byrne (1975) arranged for a confederate to invade the space of a person while alone in a library.
- Female participants disliked the invader sitting next to them, but did not mind the invader sitting opposite
- Male participants disliked the invader who sat opposite, but did not mind when the invader sat by them.
- Fisher and Byrne (1975) arranged for a confederate to invade the space of a person while alone in a library.
- Felipe and Sommer (1966)- Invasion of personal space.
- Conducted two field experiments. They conducted a study in a library using people who ere sitting by themselves. Results showed that whemn an "invader" sat in the next chair and moved it closer, 70% of the participants had left their seats after 30 mins.
- Gender differences
- Facial expressions
- Sackheim (1978) conducted research into how facial expressions are perceived and he suggested that the expressions displayed on the left hemisphere of the face are perceived more strongly
- Body language-
- Sabin and Hardyk (1953) suggest there are a number of postures that have a fairly clear meaning for us.
- cultural differences
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