Silence and politeness in intercultural communication in university seminars
By Ikuko Nakane. 2006
154 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Language and Linguistics, Literature and Literary Theory
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/59163f7db74fad57a63a5458e42339be308cadbb
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Language and Linguistics
- Maiko Ikeda
- P. Macintyre
- T. Yashima
- Felicia Roberts
- Piera Margutti
- Shoji Takano
- Jean–Marc Dewaele
- Y. Teimouri
In Literature and Literary Theory
- P. Macintyre
- Maiko Ikeda
- T. Yashima
- Felicia Roberts
- Piera Margutti
- Shoji Takano
- Jean–Marc Dewaele
- Y. Teimouri
Citations in the corpus
- Judgments Concerning the Valence of Inter-Turn Silence Across Speakers of American English, Italian, and Japanese (2011, background): “…and theorizing how those differences can affect intercultural interactions (e.g., Basso, 1970; Clancy, 1986; Lehtonen & Sajavaara, 1984; Nakane, 2006; Nwoye, 1985; Scollon & Scollon, 1979; Tryggvason, 2006; for edited collections about silence in conversation, see Jaworski, 1997, and…”
- Situated willingness to communicate in an L2: Interplay of individual characteristics and context (2018, background): “Nakane (2006) found that Japanese students in Australian university seminars took substantially fewer self-selected turns compared to their Australian counterparts, with the extensive use of face-saving silence being observed among them.”