This paper reports an exploratory study of the grounding styles of older dyads, namely, the characteristic ways in which they mutually agree to have shared a piece of information in dialogue. On the basis of Traum's classification of grounding acts, we conducted an exploratory comparison of dialogue data on older and younger dyads, and found that a fairly clear contrast holds mainly in the types of acknowledgement utterances used by the two groups. We will discuss the implications of this contrast, concerning how some of the negative stereotypes about conversations with older people may arise from this difference in grounding styles.
This chapter examines and overviews research on aging and communication conducted in various corners...
This paper addresses the question of how we account for 'older people' talking as if they are not ol...
Interviews were conducted with 24 older couples in the USA and Japan. Spouses participated in a caus...
This study compared the way in which young and elderly adults cooperate to achieve a mutually accept...
Findings from this dissertation support all hypotheses. A significant difference was detected in you...
peer reviewedFrom an early age, children develop stereotypes toward older adults leading to potentia...
This study investigated contact and ageism on both the implicit and the explicit level. We examined ...
Contains fulltext : 198512.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Speakers can ad...
The present research systematically examines cognitive representations of stereotypes of old age and...
Previous work suggests that the communicative behavior of older adults differs systematically from t...
The author is interested in verbal communication problems between generations - the young and the ol...
This article examines young people's perceptions of their conversations with older people (age 65-85...
The number of older adults is increasing dramatically, and their children are often their primary so...
ABSTRACT. Conversational discourse (CD) is among the most complex tasks in everyday life and relies ...
The purpose of this study was to gain insight into the interpretation of patronizing speech by the e...
This chapter examines and overviews research on aging and communication conducted in various corners...
This paper addresses the question of how we account for 'older people' talking as if they are not ol...
Interviews were conducted with 24 older couples in the USA and Japan. Spouses participated in a caus...
This study compared the way in which young and elderly adults cooperate to achieve a mutually accept...
Findings from this dissertation support all hypotheses. A significant difference was detected in you...
peer reviewedFrom an early age, children develop stereotypes toward older adults leading to potentia...
This study investigated contact and ageism on both the implicit and the explicit level. We examined ...
Contains fulltext : 198512.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Speakers can ad...
The present research systematically examines cognitive representations of stereotypes of old age and...
Previous work suggests that the communicative behavior of older adults differs systematically from t...
The author is interested in verbal communication problems between generations - the young and the ol...
This article examines young people's perceptions of their conversations with older people (age 65-85...
The number of older adults is increasing dramatically, and their children are often their primary so...
ABSTRACT. Conversational discourse (CD) is among the most complex tasks in everyday life and relies ...
The purpose of this study was to gain insight into the interpretation of patronizing speech by the e...
This chapter examines and overviews research on aging and communication conducted in various corners...
This paper addresses the question of how we account for 'older people' talking as if they are not ol...
Interviews were conducted with 24 older couples in the USA and Japan. Spouses participated in a caus...