Presentation 2006/7/3
Analyzing the Interdependence of Group Communication (2) : Factors that would influence on the degree of satisfaction in triadic communication
Aya MURAYAMA, Hiroshi SIMIZU, Ikuo DAIBO,
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Abstract(in English) This study investigated the effects of nonverbal behavior on the degree of rapport in triadic communication, by using the multi-level covariance structure analysis which is effective to test the interdependence of group members. 72 undergraduates were randomly assigned either in a discussion or chatting condition, and duration of smile, nodding, and speaking were measured as well as the degree of rapport after the session. The result revealed that individuals who were high in affective communication skill reported higher degree of rapport among group members. Nodding lead the higher degree of rapport in the both discussion and chatting condition, while smiling lead the lower degree of rapport in the discussion condition. Advantages of analyzing both individual and group-level variable into a single model were discussed.
Keyword(in Japanese) (See Japanese page)
Keyword(in English) Multi-level Covariance structure Analysis(MCA) / group communication / rapport
Paper # HCS2006-24
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Committee HCS
Conference Date 2006/7/3(1days)
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Registration To Human Communication Science (HCS)
Language JPN
Title (in Japanese) (See Japanese page)
Sub Title (in Japanese) (See Japanese page)
Title (in English) Analyzing the Interdependence of Group Communication (2) : Factors that would influence on the degree of satisfaction in triadic communication
Sub Title (in English)
Keyword(1) Multi-level Covariance structure Analysis(MCA)
Keyword(2) group communication
Keyword(3) rapport
1st Author's Name Aya MURAYAMA
1st Author's Affiliation Department of Social Psychology, Graduate School of Human Sciences, OSAKA UNIVERSITY()
2nd Author's Name Hiroshi SIMIZU
2nd Author's Affiliation Department of Social Psychology, Graduate School of Human Sciences, OSAKA UNIVERSITY
3rd Author's Name Ikuo DAIBO
3rd Author's Affiliation Department of Social Psychology, Graduate School of Human Sciences, OSAKA UNIVERSITY
Date 2006/7/3
Paper # HCS2006-24
Volume (vol) vol.106
Number (no) 146
Page pp.pp.-
#Pages 6
Date of Issue