Social Intelligence: The New Science of Success
By K. Albrecht. 2005
275 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5c49c6a9bf73fbfe08e17011d4c3a9bbc19b1a96
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Alessandro Vinciarelli
- Hervé Bourlard
- Maja Pantic
- R. Silzer
- A. H. Church
- P. Soranno
- Kerri Anne Crowne
- K. Cheruvelil
Citations in the corpus
- Bridging the Gap between Social Animal and Unsocial Machine: A Survey of Social Signal Processing (2012, unknown): “domain addressing such a challenge by providing computers with social intelligence [14], the facet of our cognitive abilities that guides us through our everyday social interactions, whether these require us to be a respected colleague in the workplace, a careful parent at home, a leader in our comm”
- Creating and maintaining high-performing collaborative research teams: the importance of diversity and interpersonal skills (2014, background): “Social sensitivity is the capacity to successfully navigate a full range of social relationships and interactions and has also been referred to as “people skills” or social intelligence (Albrecht 2006; Woolley et al. 2010).”
- The relationships among social intelligence, emotional intelligence and cultural intelligence (2009, background): “Those who support the idea of the g-factor of intelligence are often opposed to multiple intelligence theory (Albrecht, 2006b), which is support by others who believe that the”
- The Pearls and Perils of Identifying Potential (2009, background): “…been some movement in this direction in the field (although not all are directly referring to high potentials per se) with terms like learning agility (Lombardo & Eichinger, 2000), judgment, (Tichy & Bennis, 2007), social intelligence (Albrecht, 2006), and executive intelligence (Menkes, 2005).”
- Social signal processing: Survey of an emerging domain (2009, background): “This range of abilities is called social intelligence [6][8][19][182] and includes the ability to express and recognise social signals and social behaviours like turn taking, agreement, politeness, and empathy, coupled with the ability to manage them in order to get along well with others while winn”