The effect of interviewer distance on eyeblinks and heart rates of interviewee.

Omori, Yasuko; Miyata, Yô

doi:10.4992/jjpsy.69.408

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…Contrary to the vocalization effect, according to Karson et al (1981) and Omori and Miyata (1998), the blinking was increased during mental tasks unless the task involved vocalization and speech motor activity, such as a mental arithmetic or a thinking task. Our results suggest that thinking shifts may have had an effect on the blinking during communication.…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 53%

An Examination of the Effects of Linguistic Abilities on Communication Stress, Measured by Blinking and Heart Rate, During a Telephone Situation

Hirokawa¹,

Yagi²,

Miyata³

2000

soc behav pers

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In the present study we examined the differences in communication stress responses, as they were affected by levels of linguistic ability, and measured by heart rate and blinking during a telephone communication. Nine female participants were selected as representative of the medium level of communication skills and linguistic level assessed by questionnaires. They were assigned to 3 conversation tasks: Japanese, English, and French. The questionnaires (STAI and Iceberg Profile) were also assessed. The results showed that both blinking rate and heart rate during the English and the Japanese tasks were higher than during the French task. Results from the questionnaires showed that the highest communication stress occurred during the conversation in English.

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Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 53%

An Examination of the Effects of Linguistic Abilities on Communication Stress, Measured by Blinking and Heart Rate, During a Telephone Situation

Hirokawa¹,

Yagi²,

Miyata³

2000

soc behav pers

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“…Blinking behavior is now gaining attention not only as a communicational index in dyadic conversations but also as a physiological response to mental state including nervousness and anxiety (Tada, 1986;Tecce, 1989;Tada, Yamada, & Fukuda, 1991;Omori & Miyata, 1998). Since Hall and Cusack (1972) proposed an attention theory of blinking, effects of internally and externally directed attention and mental states on blinking have been discussed.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Lacey, Kagan, Lacey, and Moss (1963) said that heart rate is possibly decreased or increased in relation to external or internal attention. According to Karson, Berman, Donnelly, Mendelson, Kleinman, and Wyatt (1981) and Omori and Miyata (1998), blinking also increased during mental tasks such as a mental arithmetic or thinking task without vocalization and speech motor activity. Wood and Hassett (1983) examined a combination effect of internally and externally directed attention and task difficulty on blinking by using nonvisual tasks.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparison of Blinking Behavior during Listening to and Speaking in Japanese and English

2004

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Blinking behavior during conversation may be different between conditions in listening and responding to questions because sifting attention from external to internal is possibly associated. The purpose of this study was to compare blinking behavior, duration, heart rates, and mental states during the tasks of listening to and responding to questions in Japanese and English. Participants were 67 (35 men and 32 women) undergraduate students. Blink rate while responding to questions in English did not differ from that while responding to questions in Japanese, but blink rate while listening to questions in English was significantly reduced compared to that while listening to Japanese. While anxiety and uneasiness were increased by the English conversation, blink rate and heart rate were decreased. Blinking behavior may be related to thinking and attention.

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Effect on Postural Sway of the Invasion to Preferable Interpersonal Distance

Kinoe

Tatsuka

2017

Human Interface and the Management of Information: Information, Knowledge and Interaction Design

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The effect of interviewer distance on eyeblinks and heart rates of interviewee.

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

An Examination of the Effects of Linguistic Abilities on Communication Stress, Measured by Blinking and Heart Rate, During a Telephone Situation

An Examination of the Effects of Linguistic Abilities on Communication Stress, Measured by Blinking and Heart Rate, During a Telephone Situation

Comparison of Blinking Behavior during Listening to and Speaking in Japanese and English

Effect on Postural Sway of the Invasion to Preferable Interpersonal Distance

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