Reliability and Validity of Nonverbal Thin Slices in Social Interactions
Type of publication: | Journal paper |
Citation: | Murphy_PSPB_2014 |
Publication status: | Published |
Journal: | Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin |
Volume: | 41 |
Number: | 2 |
Year: | 2014 |
Pages: | 199-213 |
DOI: | 10.1177/0146167214559902 |
Abstract: | Four studies investigated the reliability and validity of thin slices of nonverbal behavior from social interactions including (a) how well individual slices of a given behavior predict other slices in the same interaction; (b) how well a slice of a given behavior represents the entirety of that behavior within an interaction; (c) how long a slice is necessary to sufficiently represent the entirety of a behavior within an interaction; (d) which slices best capture the entirety of behavior, across different behaviors; and (e) which behaviors (of six measured behaviors) are best captured by slices. Notable findings included strong reliability and validity for thin slices of gaze and nods, and that a 1.5-min slice from the start of an interaction may adequately represent some behaviors. Results provide useful information to researchers making decisions about slice measurement of behavior. |
Keywords: | coding, Nonverbal behavior, reliability, thin slices, validity |
Projects |
UBIMPRESSED SONVB |
Authors | |
Added by: | [UNK] |
Total mark: | 0 |
Attachments
|
|
Notes
|
|
|