Results 31 to 40 of about 193 (160)

Creating Space for Responsiveness: Patients' Experiences of Individual Contact Prompted by ROM in Structured Group Psychotherapy

Counselling and Psychotherapy Research, Volume 26, Issue 1, March 2026.
ABSTRACT Objective Therapist responsiveness within standardised group psychotherapy may be supported by patient feedback from routine outcome monitoring (ROM). This study examined patients' experiences of therapists approaching them outside group sessions to discuss therapy progress when prompted by ROM.
Jasmin Gryesten, Christian Moltu, Stig Poulsen, Elisabeth Belmudez Biering, Kirsten Møller, Sidse Marie Arnfred   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

Embarrassed to Observe: The Effects of Directive Language in Brand Conversation

Psychology &Marketing, Volume 42, Issue 11, Page 2922-2938, November 2025.
ABSTRACT In social media, marketers attempt to influence consumers by using directive language, that is, expressions designed to get consumers to take action. While the literature has shown that directive messages in advertising have mixed results for recipients, we know little about the effects of directive brand language on consumers who see brands ...
Andria Andriuzzi, Géraldine Michel
wiley   +1 more source

Applying social cognition to feedback chatbots: Enhancing trustworthiness through politeness

British Journal of Educational Technology, Volume 56, Issue 6, Page 2321-2340, November 2025.
Abstract Generative AI systems like chatbots are increasingly being introduced into learning, teaching and assessment scenarios at universities. While previous research suggests that users treat chatbots like humans, computer systems are still often perceived as less trustworthy, potentially impairing their usefulness in learning contexts.
Benjamin Brummernhenrich, Christian L. Paulus, Regina Jucks   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

Negotiation of identities in intercultural communication

Journal of Language and Cultural Education, 2017
Negotiation of identities in communication entails affirming the identities we want others to recognize in us and ascription of identities we mutually assign to each other in communication.
Janík Zdeněk
doaj   +1 more source

The Audiences of Climate Claims: How Interactional Settings Shaped New Yorkers' Comments on the State's Mitigation Plan

Sociological Forum, Volume 40, Issue S1, Page S52-S66, November 2025.
ABSTRACT Controversy over climate change indicates the difficulty of constructing a shared reality. The stakes of doing so are high as democracies struggle to find common ground about the problems they are confronting. Leveraging variation in the settings in which New Yorkers made over 35,000 comments on the state's climate plan in 2022, from an online
Ankit Bhardwaj
wiley   +1 more source

Facework and Ideology in Welcome Speech

Critical Approaches to Discourse Analysis across Disciplines, 2011
This study examines the welcome speech made at the opening of the first World Chinese Conference held in Beijing in July 2005 by extending facework analysis from interpersonal to institutional settings, in order to reveal the strategic use of facework ...
Gao Shuang
doaj  

Facework in teacher-student email interactions

Russian Journal of Linguistics
Two trends have become prominent in higher education worldwide. On the one hand, globalization has favored the expansion and influence of the English language.
Jean Mathieu Tsoumou
doaj   +1 more source

Facework: trabajo digital, redes sociales y nueva servidumbre

Sociología del Trabajo, 2018
Las redes sociales digitales constituyen un escenario productivo que modifica las pautas convencionales de comprensión del fenómeno del trabajo, al tiempo que afecta decisivamente a algunas de las concepciones más tradicionales acerca de la economía ...
Ángel Luis Lara Rodríguez
doaj   +1 more source

Culture matters: Cultural variability in corporate codes of conduct as a means to foster organizational legitimacy

Business Ethics, the Environment &Responsibility, Volume 34, Issue 4, Page 1642-1661, October 2025.
Abstract In recent decades, implementing a code of conduct (CoC) as part of an organization's CSR infrastructure has become a sine qua non for gaining trust and fostering credibility. Despite numerous studies aimed at identifying cultural differences in the content of CoCs, little is known about what causes those differences and how they relate to an ...
Daniel Wolfgruber, Sabine Einwiller
wiley   +1 more source

Realizing a blockchain solution without blockchain? Blockchain, solutionism, and trust

Regulation &Governance, Volume 19, Issue 3, Page 789-805, July 2025.
Abstract Blockchain is employed as a technology holding a solutionist promise, while at the same time, it is hard for the promissory blockchain applications to become realized. Not only is the blockchain protocol itself not foolproof, but when we move from “blockchain in general” to “blockchain in particular,” we see that new governance structures and ...
Gert Meyers, Esther Keymolen
wiley   +1 more source