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Auteurs principaux: Michelini, Ronald L., And Others
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Langue:en
Publié: 1980
Sujets:
Accès en ligne:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED188276
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author Michelini, Ronald L.
And Others
author_facet Michelini, Ronald L.
And Others
Michelini, Ronald L.
And Others
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Crowding and the Sex Variable in the Invasion of Personal Space. Michelini, Ronald L. And Others Behavioral Science Research College Students Communication Research Higher Education Nonverbal Communication Personal Space Sex Differences The effects of crowding and sex on reactions to a side-to-side invasion of personal space were examined. Male or female experimenters violated the personal space of 40 male and 40 female subjects who were sitting at library tables that were either crowded (several persons present) or uncrowded (subjects sat alone). The subjects' body movements, chair movements, and flight (leaving within eight minutes) were recorded. It was found that female subjects reacted to a male invader only in the uncrowded condition, while male subjects reacted to the male invader in both conditions. Reactions to a female invader did not vary significantly across the experimental conditions. (Author/RL)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_ED188276
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 1980
record_format eric
spellingShingle Crowding and the Sex Variable in the Invasion of Personal Space.
Michelini, Ronald L.
And Others
Behavioral Science Research
College Students
Communication Research
Higher Education
Nonverbal Communication
Personal Space
Sex Differences
Crowding and the Sex Variable in the Invasion of Personal Space. Michelini, Ronald L. And Others Behavioral Science Research College Students Communication Research Higher Education Nonverbal Communication Personal Space Sex Differences The effects of crowding and sex on reactions to a side-to-side invasion of personal space were examined. Male or female experimenters violated the personal space of 40 male and 40 female subjects who were sitting at library tables that were either crowded (several persons present) or uncrowded (subjects sat alone). The subjects' body movements, chair movements, and flight (leaving within eight minutes) were recorded. It was found that female subjects reacted to a male invader only in the uncrowded condition, while male subjects reacted to the male invader in both conditions. Reactions to a female invader did not vary significantly across the experimental conditions. (Author/RL)
title Crowding and the Sex Variable in the Invasion of Personal Space.
topic Behavioral Science Research
College Students
Communication Research
Higher Education
Nonverbal Communication
Personal Space
Sex Differences
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED188276