scispace - formally typeset
Journal ArticleDOI

On face-work; an analysis of ritual elements in social interaction.

Erving Goffman
- 01 Aug 1955 - 
- Vol. 18, Iss: 3, pp 213-231
About
This article is published in Psychiatry MMC.The article was published on 1955-08-01. It has received 2287 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Social relation & Personality disorders.

read more

Citations
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI

Eye tracking in human interaction: Possibilities and limitations

TL;DR: In this paper, different types of eye-tracking setups have been proposed to investigate gaze behavior during human interaction, mainly with regard to the nature of the eye tracking signal and the freedom of movement for the participants.
Journal ArticleDOI

The Impact of Failing to Give an Apology and the Need-for-Cognition on Anger

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined how failing to give an apology would affect the anger of persons high and low in the need-for-cognition, and found that failure to apologize was associated with more anger than the control condition.
Journal ArticleDOI

How Transparency Affects Survey Responses

TL;DR: The authors show that informing survey participants that their de-identified data will be publicly shared by a researcher can affect how these participants answer certain questions and suggest conditional costs and benefits to the intersection between data sharing and informed consent.
Journal ArticleDOI

Images of Involvement and Integrity: Rhetorical Style of a Japanese Politician

TL;DR: In this article, the former Japanese prime minister, Noboru Takeshita, has been investigated for his rhetorical style, referred to as gengo meiryoo, imi fumei (''clear-in-language, unknown-in meaning'').
Journal ArticleDOI

Unspoken yet Understood: An Introduction and Initial Framework of Subordinates’ Moqi With Supervisors:

TL;DR: The authors introduce the Chinese construct of moqi (a tacit understanding of another person's expectations and intentions) as a key, but heretofore overlooked, aspect of human expectation and intention.