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Harrison, Alberta A.; And Others – Social Psychology, 1978
Interviewees were secretly instructed to answer six questions honestly and six deceptively. Deceptive answers were hesitant and lengthy. Visual presence of the interviewer increased variability in verbal response time and decreased the length of response. Interviewers were able to discriminate between truth and falsehood. Increased hesitation and…
Descriptors: Credibility, Cues, Higher Education, Interviews
Peer reviewedFreimuth, Vicki S. – Human Communication Research, 1976
Investigates the effects of communication apprehension on listeners by focusing on the extent to which the apprehension of the sender influences his/her communication effectiveness as perceived by the receiver. (MH)
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Communication (Thought Transfer), Communication Apprehension, Credibility
Peer reviewedAltschull, J. Herbert – Journalism Quarterly, 1977
When a Soviet note dispatched to Britain, France, and the United States in 1958 was termed an ultimatum by the "Lion" (the New York "Times"), most of the press followed suit, although other explanations of the note were available; this pattern illustrates the phenomenon designated as the "jackal syndrome." (GW)
Descriptors: Communication Problems, Credibility, Diplomatic History, Foreign Policy
Peer reviewedWheeless, Lawrence R.; Grotz, Janis – Human Communication Research, 1977
Offers evidence indicating that a higher level of trust is associated with more consciously intended and greater amounts of self disclosure. (MH)
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Credibility, Higher Education, Interpersonal Relationship
Eckenrode, John; And Others – Child Abuse and Neglect: The International Journal, 1988
A sample of 796 New York sexual abuse reports was studied to explore factors associated with substantiation of the reports following an investigation. Substantiation rates increased with the child's age, and reports were more likely to be substantiated when they involved female children or came from a mandated source. (Author/JDD)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Child Abuse, Correlation, Credibility
Peer reviewedO'Hair, Dan; And Others – Communication Quarterly, 1988
Asks whether macro-assessment of honesty has utility for detecting deception. Multiple regression analyses indicate that honesty assessments can be only partially predicted from communication style, characterized by the level of friendliness, attentiveness, preciseness, animation, and dramatic style. (JK)
Descriptors: Communication (Thought Transfer), Communication Research, Credibility, Deception
Peer reviewedAnderson, Jo C. – Nursing Outlook, 1985
Discusses qualities needed by nursing educators for curricular leadership: (1) credibility among established groups, (2) interest in solving the problem, (3) time to devote to the task, and (4) expertise in the area. (CT)
Descriptors: Credibility, Curriculum Development, Leadership Qualities, Nurses
Monk, James; Terry, Charles – American School Board Journal, 1986
Outlines how the Brewster Central School District in New York successfully developed a family life program that includes sex education in the curriculum. They learned that the success of this program depended on the development of parent trust through close communication between the school and the community. (MD)
Descriptors: Credibility, Curriculum Development, Elementary Secondary Education, Parent School Relationship
Peer reviewedHerman, Edward S. – Journal of Communication, 1985
Offers case studies of the newspaper coverage of similar events--the strife in Cambodia and East Timor and elections in El Salvador and Nicaragua--to illustrate that a propaganda framework is frequently applicable to media coverage of important issues, resulting in a possible absence of diversity of opinion. (PD)
Descriptors: Bias, Case Studies, Content Analysis, Credibility
Peer reviewedGraff, Harvey J. – History of Education Quarterly, 1983
Literature must be used cautiously as evidence in social-historical research, but it can provide important information if the literature used is chosen carefully. Tressell's book, "The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists," is used as an example which can provide information about literacy among the English working class of the early…
Descriptors: Credibility, English Literature, Evaluation Criteria, Historiography
Peer reviewedStone, Dianna L.; And Others – Personnel Psychology, 1984
Examined the main and interactive effects of feedback sequence (negative-positive versus positive-negative) and expertise of the rater on perceptions of feedback accuracy in graduate students (N=107). Results suggested that feedback sequence interacts with expertise of the rater, locus of control, and self-esteem in affecting perceptions of…
Descriptors: Credibility, Examiners, Experimenter Characteristics, Feedback
Peer reviewedBeatty, Pamela J.; Beatty, Michael J. – Reading Improvement, 1976
Examines the effect of inconsistent messages on the teacher-student relationship. (RB)
Descriptors: College Students, Credibility, Cues, Educational Research
Fennell, Marylouise; Miller, Scott D. – Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges, 2005
Boards often hire someone new to the presidency both to benefit from fresh thinking and to avoid tapping someone who has done the same thing in the same way at multiple institutions. And yet, the decision to take a chance on a rookie chief executive creates one of the riskiest situations in higher education. One reason it is fraught with risk is…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Presidents, Personnel Selection, Mentors
Colston, Nicole Marie – 2001
The Internet presents a unique opportunity for third party candidates in presidential campaigns. The growing popularity of the Internet offers the potential for equal access despite unequal resources and limited media coverage. This study examined the "Vote Nader" Web site in its attempts to overcome traditional cultural and structural…
Descriptors: Communication Research, Content Analysis, Credibility, Internet
Peer reviewedAmbrosino, Lillian – Children Today, 1972
To the many tasks of parents and teachers, television has added a new job: helping children sort truth from fiction on the TV screen. (Author)
Descriptors: Age Differences, Childhood Attitudes, Credibility, Early Experience

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