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Emoji can facilitate recognition of conveyed indirect meaning
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In: PLoS One (2020)
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What's power got to do with it? : linguistic differences and detection of text message white lies as a function of power ; White lie texting
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Are you who I think you say you are? : effects of linguistic abstraction on applicant evaluation using third party descriptions ; Linguistic abstraction
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Terror management theory and politeness : the effects of mortality salience on preferences for proper linguistic etiquette
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Abstract:
Terror management theorists propose that people experience death anxiety when reminded of their death and defend against it by engaging in symbolic psychological defenses through cultural identification. Language is an integral component of culture and the human experience. A study was conducted to examine the effects of mortality salience on people’s evaluations of the cultural norm of linguistic politeness. It was hypothesized that participants who had their mortality made salient would downgrade impoliteness and show more favor toward politeness when evaluating requests and persons and rating their likelihood of compliance with the requests in comparison to control participants. The data did not support the hypotheses. Study limitations, theoretical considerations, and future avenues for research are discussed. ; Department of Psychological Science ; Thesis (M.A.)
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Keyword:
Fear of death -- Psychological aspects; Politeness (Linguistics)
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URL: http://liblink.bsu.edu/catkey/1800694 http://cardinalscholar.bsu.edu/handle/123456789/199841
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The role of the right hemisphere in processing sarcasm in Asperger's disorder ; Role of RH in processing sarcasm in AD
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Hemispheric lateralization and sarcasm processing : the role of context and prosody ; Prosody and context in sarcasm
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Linguistic Correlates of Asymmetric Motor Symptom Severity in Parkinson's Disease
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