Social Speech and Social Interaction: Egocentrism Revisited

Garvey, Catherine; Hogan, Robert A.

doi:10.1111/j.1467-8624.1973.tb02194.x

Cited by 51 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…The finding of such relationships fits with other recent research emphasizing young children's capacities for nonegocentric social responsiveness to peers (Borke 1971;Garvey & Hogan 1973). Since an infinite number of other critical factors might be proposed, this alternative must remain a possible explanation of the data.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 86%

Facial Expressions Used by Children in a Conflict Situation

Camras¹

1977

Child Development

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72 pairs of kindergarten children were each given a brief play session involving an object with which only 1 child could play at a time. Facial expressions used by children defending their possession of the object were studied. Results showed a relationship between the facial expressions a child used and both his own subsequent behavior and that of his partner. "Agressive" facial expressions were associated with persistent attempts by the expressers to maintain access to the disputed object. Percipients of aggressive expressions were relatively hesitant about making a new attempt to take the object from the expresser. 1 nonaggressive expression was also followed by percipient hesitancy. The relationship of the aggressive expressions to both primate threat displays and human facial expressions of emotion is discussed.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 86%

Facial Expressions Used by Children in a Conflict Situation

Camras¹

1977

Child Development

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“…During transcript preparation, each utter-ance (i.e., a conversational unit separated by either interruptions or pauses of more than 1 sec duration) was classified and counted according to the scheme devised by Garvey and Hogan (1973). Five categories were used to classify each utterance according to the response made to it: In addition to frequencies, the percentage of the total number of utterances represented by each category was also calculated.…”

Section: Coding Stagementioning

confidence: 99%

Social Interaction in Same- and Mixed-Age Dyads of Preschool Children

Lougee¹,

Grueneich²,

Hartup³

1977

Child Development

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“…Mueller, 1972;Garvey & Hogan, 1973;Shatz & Gelman, 1973;Keenan, 1974;1977;Garvey, 1977;Schober-Peterson & Johnson, 1989), evidence also exists to support the notion that young children are poor participants in conversation. Mueller, 1972;Garvey & Hogan, 1973;Shatz & Gelman, 1973;Keenan, 1974;1977;Garvey, 1977;Schober-Peterson & Johnson, 1989), evidence also exists to support the notion that young children are poor participants in conversation.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Non-dialogue speech during preschool interactions

Schober-Peterson

Johnson

1991

J. Child Lang.

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Young children's skilfulness in conversational interaction is of great importance in understanding pragmatic aspects of language development. The purpose of this investigation was to describe the portion of preschool verbal interaction which could not be considered successful dialogue. Ten dyads of four-year-olds were videotaped during free play. Segments of talk were identified as dialogue or non-dialogue. Nondialogue was coded when one child did not appear to direct his/her utterances to the other or when an attempted topic failed to capture the interest of the other child. Thirteen types of non-dialogue were identified. Results revealed that all dyads exhibited non-dialogue, but differences were noted in regard to amount and type. Dyads labelled as less co-operative displayed greater amounts of self-directed talk (monologue). 157

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Social Speech and Social Interaction: Egocentrism Revisited

Cited by 51 publications

References 9 publications

Facial Expressions Used by Children in a Conflict Situation

Facial Expressions Used by Children in a Conflict Situation

Social Interaction in Same- and Mixed-Age Dyads of Preschool Children

Non-dialogue speech during preschool interactions

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