Dominance as expressed and inferred through speaking time: A meta-analysis

By M. Schmid Mast. 2002

194 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d18e3838453c6164a47da490820b55a7e7fcf73a

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Citations in the corpus

Who Takes the Floor and Why (2011, background): “When an individual is higher in power than the other members of the group, he or she may feel licensed to demand the attention of others (Locke, 1998; Mast, 2002).”
Prediction of the Leadership Style of an Emergent Leader Using Audio and Visual Nonverbal Features (2017, unknown): “In [55], the total speaking time and the average turn duration were found correlated with leadership.”
Nonverbal Behavior and Communication in the Workplace (2016, background): “Other nonverbal behaviors associated with power include talking time and interruption (Mast, 2002), eye contact (Kleinke, 1986), vocal pitch (Stel, van Dijk, Smith, van Dijk, & Djalal, 2012), facial appearance (Olivola, Eubanks, & Lovelace, 2014; Spisak, Grabo, Arvey, & van Vugt, 2014), and size and”
Same data, different conclusions: Radical dispersion in empirical results when independent analysts operationalize and test the same hypothesis (2021, methodology): “The second method for quantifying branch sensitivity utilizes the ksamples Anderson Darling test (Scholz & Stephens, 1987).”
Automatic nonverbal analysis of social interaction in small groups: A review (2009, background): “Dominance is often seen in two ways, both ‘‘as a personality characteristic” (a trait) and ‘‘to indicate a person’s hierarchical position within a group” (a state) [116] (p.”
Gender and leadership emergence: A meta‐analysis and explanatory model (2018, background): “Likewise, in a study examining the emergence of communication networks, dominance (a classic agentic trait; Wiggins, 1991) was associated with a greater amount of participation, including both sending and receiving more messages (Brown & Miller, 2000; see Schmid-Mast, 2002).”
Nonverbal behavior and the vertical dimension of social relations: a meta-analysis. (2005, background): “Because hand and arm gestures are closely tied to speech (Knapp & Hall, 2005), and talking more is believed by perceivers to indicate higher V (Schmid Mast, 2002), the present finding may reflect an association between speaking and gesturing in the stimuli that were judged.”