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Vocal Accommodation and Perceptions of Speakers’ Prestige and Dominance
Social Psychology Quarterly, 2022Research on the causes and consequences of vocal accommodation is accumulating rapidly in social psychology, but important puzzles remain. Recent work has shown that patterns of vocal accommodation among actors engaged in competitive interactions (e.g., debates) are related to audience perceptions of their relative dominance but not prestige.
Joseph Dippong +2 more
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Power Talk: Communication Styles, Vocalization Rates and Dominance
Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 2018Humans are social beings that form hierarchies to gain and maintain resources. Dominant positions are often obtained through resource control strategies, displayed through language. Language can be examined in a number of ways including number of vocalizations and pragmatic skills.
Amber R, Massey-Abernathy +1 more
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Vocal masculinity is a robust dominance signal in men
Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, 2010Dominance assessment is important in mating competition across a variety of species, but little is known about how individuals’ own quality affects their assessment of potential rivals. We conducted two studies to test whether men’s own dominance affects their attentiveness to a putative dominance signal, vocal masculinity, when assessing competitors ...
Sarah E. Wolff, David A. Puts
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Dominance status and copulatory vocalizations among male stump-tailed macaques in Thailand
Primates, 2020Male copulation calls sometimes play important roles in sexual strategies, attracting conspecific females or advertising their social status to conspecific males. These calls generally occur in sexually competitive societies such as harem groups and multi-male and multi-female societies.
Aru Toyoda +3 more
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Nonverbal Vocal Adaptation and Audience Perceptions of Dominance and Prestige
Social Psychology Quarterly, 2017Fast Fourier transform (FFT) analysis of speech is a useful tool for measuring the social organization of micro interactions. Past research suggests that “adaptation” in the lower nonverbal vocal frequencies may be associated with bystander perceptions of dominance and prestige, but these factors have not been compared in a single study.
Will Kalkhoff +2 more
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Why vocal minority dominate Chinese microblog discussions: the influence of status difference
International Journal of Mobile Communications, 2016Discussions on Chinese microblog space are often dominated by a few users who occupy higher-status positions compared to the silent majority. In this study, we examined the effects of status differences on the discussion motivation and leadership in a Chinese microblog site. An online experiment was conducted by inviting 16 sophomores low status and 16
Jun Liu 0016 +2 more
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Journal of Voice, 2014
Headmix and head registers use cricothyroid (CT) muscle dominant voicing, whereas chest and chestmix registers use thyroarytenoid (TA) muscle dominant voicing.Cross-sectional study.CT and TA electromyographic data obtained from five untrained singers and two trained singers were analyzed to determine CT and TA muscle dominance as a function of register.
Karen Ann, Kochis-Jennings +4 more
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Headmix and head registers use cricothyroid (CT) muscle dominant voicing, whereas chest and chestmix registers use thyroarytenoid (TA) muscle dominant voicing.Cross-sectional study.CT and TA electromyographic data obtained from five untrained singers and two trained singers were analyzed to determine CT and TA muscle dominance as a function of register.
Karen Ann, Kochis-Jennings +4 more
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THE EFFECTS OF VOCAL PARTICIPATION AND QUESTIONING BEHAVIOR ON PERCEPTIONS OF DOMINANCE
Social Behavior and Personality: an international journal, 1980This study was designed to assess the relative effects of two types of communicative cues on perceptions of dominance. Stimulus tapes were constructed of two-person conversations in which the amount of vocal participation a speaker contributed and the type of question asked (closed-ended/open-ended) in the interaction were controlled. The results of a
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Evolution and Human Behavior, 2007
Men's vocal folds and vocal tracts are longer than those of women, resulting in lower fundamental frequency (F0) and closer spacing of formant frequencies (formant dispersion, Df) in men than in women. The evolutionary reasons for these sex differences are uncertain, but some evidence implicates male dominance competition.
David Andrew Puts +3 more
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Men's vocal folds and vocal tracts are longer than those of women, resulting in lower fundamental frequency (F0) and closer spacing of formant frequencies (formant dispersion, Df) in men than in women. The evolutionary reasons for these sex differences are uncertain, but some evidence implicates male dominance competition.
David Andrew Puts +3 more
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A Complex Vocalization of the Black-Capped Chickadee. II. Repertoires, Dominance and Dialects
The Condor, 1987The gargle, a complex call of the Black-capped Chickadee (Parus atricapillus), was studied during the flocking period at two feeders in southeastern Wisconsin. Gargles are usually associated with aggression and are given more frequently by males than females, the gargler almost always winning the encounter.
Ficken, Millicent S. +2 more
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