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Duck, Steven W.; Baggaley, Jon – Communication Research, 1975
A study of the influence audience reactions have on the individual members of the audience in judging speaker expertise. (CH)
Descriptors: Attitudes, Audiences, Credibility, Public Speaking
Whitaker, W. Richard – 1979
In 1921, during the course of a news conference, President Warren G. Harding misinterpreted the provisions of one of the treaties then under consideration by delegates to the Washington Disarmament Conference. His error was corrected in a few hours, but this incident was blown out of proportion by those who were convinced that Harding was an inept…
Descriptors: Credibility, Historiography, Journalism, News Media
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Burgoon, Judee K. – Journalism Quarterly, 1978
Reports results of a study in which the investigator attempted to identify dimensions of perceived vocal attributes, assess the specific effects of perceived vocal attributes on credibility evaluations, and compare attributes and dimensions of attributes on their contributions to variance in credibility judgments. (GW)
Descriptors: Articulation (Speech), Credibility, Diction, Language Fluency
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Adams, Anthony A. – Journalism Quarterly, 1977
Respondents with combat experience were found to be more dissatisfied with the medium's performance and more sensitive to its effect on viewers than were other veterans. (KS)
Descriptors: Attitudes, Credibility, News Reporting, Television Research
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Bales, Fred – Journal of Black Studies, 1986
Because Blacks have been shown to watch more television than whites, some researchers have concluded that Blacks deem television to be more credible than whites. National survey data for four years between 1975 and 1982 confirm this belief, but the results do not explain why or whether this pattern continues. (KH)
Descriptors: Audiences, Blacks, Credibility, Mass Media
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
LoBello, Steven G. – Journal of Alcohol and Drug Education, 1984
Investigated counselor credibility with alcoholics (N=40) and nonalcoholics (N=30). Results suggested that, for alcoholics, professional training increases credibility regardless of history of alcoholism; and for nonalcoholics recovered alcoholics and professionals were judged to be equally trustworthy and expert. (LLL)
Descriptors: Alcoholism, Counselor Evaluation, Counselor Qualifications, Counselor Training
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Cook, Daniel W. – Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin, 1983
Used bibliographic citation analysis to compare and contrast three rehabilitation journals listed in the Social Science Citation Index from 1977 through 1980. Citation analysis showed the primary function of rehabilitation journals to be the translation of knowledge developed in other allied disciplines to rehabilitation concerns. (Author/LLL)
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Citations (References), Credibility, Periodicals
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Salmon, Charles T.; Lee, Jung-Sook – Journalism Quarterly, 1983
Reports that residents of a midwestern community perceived local newspapers to be fairer than newspapers in general but that their attitudes were affected by structural factors. (FL)
Descriptors: Attitudes, Comparative Analysis, Credibility, Media Research
Schier, Richard F. – USA Today, 1980
Proposes that political candidates, particularly those running for lesser offices, be required to make their party affiliation visible. This would protect the voter from misrepresentation and help stop the erosion of political parties. (CK)
Descriptors: Credibility, Political Affiliation, Political Issues, Politics
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Buchanan, Raymond W.; And Others – Communication Quarterly, 1978
Assesses juror comprehension of oral instructions used in criminal cases and indicates that instructions significantly increase comprehension. Areas of instruction most difficult to understand include definition of the crime; the terms information, reasonable doubt, and material allegation; and application of the concepts of reasonable doubt and…
Descriptors: Court Litigation, Credibility, Instruction, Listening Comprehension
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Hocking, John E.; Leathers, Dale G. – Communication Monographs, 1980
Presents and tests a theory of nonverbal behavior during deception and the ability of deceivers to control these classes of behaviors. Behaviors examined are bodily movement, facial nervousness, and vocal nervousness. (JMF)
Descriptors: Behavior Theories, Communication Skills, Credibility, Interpersonal Relationship
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Bauchner, Joyce Ellyn; And Others – Human Communication Research, 1980
Examines effects of the availability and use of nonverbal information on the detection of deception. Results indicate that the amount of information, both total and nonverbal, does not predict accuracy in detecting deception. Suggests that an interaction between use of nonverbal and verbal information occurs when observers make veracity judgments.…
Descriptors: Behavior Theories, Communication Skills, Credibility, Interpersonal Relationship
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Richardson, Glenn E. – Journal of School Health, 1979
Popular publications about the life-after-death phenomenon are summarized, and the ramifications for death education courses are discussed. (JD)
Descriptors: Attitudes, Beliefs, Course Content, Credibility
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Heath, Wendy P.; Grannemann, Bruce D.; Sawa, Stephanie E.; Hodge, Kristine M. – Journal of Offender Rehabilitation, 1997
Investigated the effects of the presence and typicality of detail in a witness' testimony on mock juror judgments. Results indicate that the presence of detail affected the ratings of witnesses. Atypical or typical detail provided by one witness, with no detail provided by the opposing witness, enhanced assessments of the former. (RJM)
Descriptors: Credibility, Decision Making, Juries, Memory
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Owen, Anne R.; Karrh, James A. – Public Relations Review, 1996
Tests viewers' responses to video news releases (VNRs). Shows that viewers assign significantly more credibility to VNR-based messages than to similar advertisements; level of credibility given to newscasts was found to be a significant predictor of VNR recall. Discusses implications for future research into VNR use. (PA)
Descriptors: Attitude Measures, Credibility, News Media, Public Relations
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