Nonverbal behavior correlated with the shaped verbal behavior of children

Students as Judges of Teachers' Verbal and Nonverbal Behavior

On Nonverbal Behavior

A recent report from the U. S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare estimates that about 4,752,000 (somewhat over ten percent) of the 44,389,000 young people in public elementary and secondary schools are handicapped.1 These figures include young people who are speech impaired, learning disabled, mentally retarded. emotionally disturbed, hard of hearing. deaf, crippled, partially sighte...

Culture and Nonverbal Behavior

Over the history of time, people have had to solve a host of distinct social problems in order to adapt and thus achieve reproductive success, including negotiating complex status hierarchies, forming successful work and social groups, attracting mates, fighting off potential rivals of food and sexual partners, giving birth and raising children, and battling nature (Buss, 1991, 2001). Universal...

Nonverbal Behavior and Psychopathology

The study of nonverbal behavior has captured the imagination and interest of researchers across a number of disciplines, including psychology, sociology, anthropology, ethology, and linguistics to name but a few. At least since Darwin’s 1872 publication of The Expression of Emotion in Man and Animals (see also Ekman 1998), the study of nonverbal behavior has been particularly central to researc...

Nonverbal Behavior Analysis

The last decade marked the emergence of the automated understanding of face-to-face social interaction as a research problem in computing. IM2 was originally focused on meetings (a quintessential form of interaction), and so over the years a body of work directed towards analyzing and inferring a variety of behaviors and interactions resulted from the project. One key aspect of the IM2 work has...