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Rafoth, Bennett A.; Combs, Warren – Research in the Teaching of English, 1983
Concludes that syntax as an isolated factor carries no special effects on the two factors comprising ethos--authoritativeness and character. (FL)
Descriptors: Authors, Credibility, Higher Education, Reading Attitudes
Levinson, Paul; Gordon, George N. – Educational Technology, 1982
Presents the views of two experts on McLuhan's effect on communications theory and research. Levinson maintains that McLuhan performed the Socratic job of identifying the important issues in the communications field, while Gordon argues that McLuhan was a pseudointellectual known more for his guts than his talent. (MER)
Descriptors: Communications, Credibility, Mass Media, Media Research
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Kaslow, Florence; And Others – International Journal of Family Therapy, 1979
Explores various arguments for and against therapist self-disclosure and relates these to theoretical school and therapist style and personality. The therapist's selective dynamic use of his own perceptions, experiences, and values in a genuine fashion contributes positively to the therapeutic outcomes. Case studies are used and literature is…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Counseling Effectiveness, Counselor Characteristics, Credibility
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Harris, Thomas L. – Journal for Specialists in Group Work, 1980
Examined the relationship between willingness to self-disclose in a group and trust. Participants with high trust levels were more willing to self-disclose than participants with low trust levels. (Author)
Descriptors: Counselors, Credibility, Group Dynamics, Peer Groups
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Kaufer, David S. – Communication Quarterly, 1979
Discusses the self-disparaging ironist and the hypocrite as symbols of power in contemporary American politics. Contrasts the presidential images of Richard Nixon and John Kennedy who exemplify, respectively, hypocritical and ironical power-holders. (PD)
Descriptors: Credibility, Ethics, Irony, Political Attitudes
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Shively, Michael Jay – Journal of Veterinary Medical Education, 1979
A number of statements about well-established information in veterinary anatomy are debated and refuted: (1) sesamoid bones change the direction of tendons, (2) tendons are composed of collagenous connective tissue, (3) anal glands are synonymous with anal sacs, (4) reciprocal apparatus is part of stay apparatus, etc. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: Anatomy, Animal Husbandry, Credibility, Higher Education
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Hankiss, Agnes – Journal of Communication, 1980
Analyzes some of the most frequent deceptive interactions as rendered through case histories of male con artists and their victims taken from police records. Discusses the recurrent elements in both the con-games strategies and victims' way of interpreting those strategies. (JMF)
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Communication (Thought Transfer), Credibility, Criminals
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Martin, J. David – Small Group Behavior, 1979
Studies deception in social psychological research by using group members rather than audience as data-generating subjects. Use of confederates, if chosen with care, does not appear to increase suspicion from group members. The more conspiciously deviant a confederate, the more he is suspected. (Author/BEF)
Descriptors: Adults, Communication Skills, Credibility, Group Dynamics
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Higbee, Kenneth L. – Journal of Psychology, 1978
When compared to students with no training in psychology, students with training in psychology perceived psychologists to be significantly less truthful. (RL)
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, College Students, Credibility, Higher Education
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McGuire, R. R. – Philosophy and Rhetoric, 1977
Attempts to resolve the paradox of authority through an expansion of the theory of speech acts by means of Habermas' theory of communicative competence. Cites the works of Robert Wolff and P.H. Nowell-Smith. (MH)
Descriptors: Communication (Thought Transfer), Conceptual Schemes, Credibility, Models
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Sopory, Pradeep; Dillard, James Price – Human Communication Research, 2002
Presents a review and meta-analytic summary of existing studies of metaphor's persuasive effects. Indicates that metaphor appears to exert a small effect on perceptions of source dynamism, but shows no demonstrable impact on competence or character. Concludes that the superior organization explanation of metaphor's persuasive impact was most…
Descriptors: Attitudes, Communication Research, Credibility, Higher Education
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Lui, Louisa; Standing, Lionel – Social Behavior and Personality, 1989
Compared credibility of highly trustworthy communicator with that of an expert by using nuns (N=36) who listened to the same persuasive message about Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome presented as either a trustworthy source (priest), an expert (doctor), or a neutral source. Found trustworthy communicator was regarded as significantly more…
Descriptors: Communication (Thought Transfer), Credibility, Foreign Countries, Nuns
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Carey, John C.; And Others – Counselor Education and Supervision, 1988
Examined relationships among supervisor expertness, attractiveness, and trustworthiness and counselor trainee performance. Subjects were 17 supervisors and 31 master's degree-level trainees. Results showed that practicum supervisors' expertness, attractiveness, and trustworthiness were related to supervision outcome measures. Trustworthiness had…
Descriptors: Competence, Counselor Training, Credibility, Graduate Students
Carr, Clay; Totzke, Larry – Performance and Instruction, 1995
This third part in a series of six articles on human performance technology (HPT) highlights four characteristics that are needed for managers to successfully advance from practicing training to practicing HPT, including becoming competent with the technology, understanding the client's business, developing trust and credibility, and being…
Descriptors: Administrators, Business, Competence, Credibility
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Hobbs, Jeffrey D. – Management Communication Quarterly, 1995
Explains that the battle to protect a corporation's image is critical during a crisis. Examines Toshiba's decision to sell weapons technology to the Soviet Union. Relates how the concept of "apologia" was used for insight into Toshiba's handling of the crisis. Argues that public relations in an image crisis is a battle for…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Communication Research, Credibility, Crisis Management
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