Caractéristiques sociosémantiques des méthodes conventionnelles et alternatives de délibération

Robert, François P.; Mongeau, Pierre

doi:10.4000/communiquer.1236

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2018

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References 41 publications

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“…We propose that similarity must be high enough for people to be "in" the group, but low enough for their difference to stand out; original elements in their discourse distinguish them. In a debate, difference may be attractive (Robert and Mongeau, 2014). This assumption is also consistent with the expectancy violation theory proposed by Burgoon and Bacue (2009) in the study of non-verbal communication.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 83%

Social influence and discourse similarity networks in workgroups

Saint‐Charles

Mongeau

2018

Social Networks

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Adopting a socio-semantic perspective, this study aims to verify the relation between social influence and discourse similarity networks in workgroups and explore its modification over time. Data consist of video transcripts of 45 3-h group meetings and weekly sociometric questionnaires. Relation between tie strength, actor centrality within the influence network, and shared elements of discourse between group members are examined over time. Observed correlations support the hypothesis of a relation between social influence and discourse similarity. Changes over time suggest a similarity threshold above which the relation between similarity and influence is reversed.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 83%