Data from various settings suggest that there is an upper limit of about four on the number of individuals who can interact in spontaneous conversation. This limit appears to be a consequence of the mechanisms of speech production and detection. There appear to be no differences between men and women in this respect, other than those introduced by women's lighter voice.The full-text of this article is not currently available in ORA, but the original publication is available at springerlink.com (which you may be able to access via the publisher copy link on this record page). N.B. Professor Dunbar is now based at the School of Anthropology & Museum Ethnography, University of Oxford
It is a widely held belief that women talk more than men; but experimental evidence has suggested th...
Gender and Spoken Interaction presents a diverse collection of gender research with an exclusive foc...
Men and women speak differently. That is, there are observable patterns of gender differences in com...
Data from various settings suggest that there is an upper limit of about four on the number of indiv...
Human conversation groups have a characteristic size limit at around four individuals. Although mixe...
Work on adult humans has revealed a limit on the size of freely forming conversational groups that h...
Current models draw a broad distinction between communication as dialogue and communication as monol...
Current models draw a broad distinction between communication as dialogue and communication as monol...
Conversations are ubiquitous and central elements of daily life. Yet a fundamental feature of conver...
The research is aimed at describing the conversational feature performed by the men and women found ...
Conversation forms an important part of human social life. People spend most of their time interacti...
grantor: University of TorontoThis study looked at the differences in how men and women in...
It is a widely held belief that women talk more than men; but experimental evidence has suggested th...
78 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1965.U of I OnlyRestricted to the U...
This study investigated the effects of interlocutor gender on the speech behavior of a specific grou...
It is a widely held belief that women talk more than men; but experimental evidence has suggested th...
Gender and Spoken Interaction presents a diverse collection of gender research with an exclusive foc...
Men and women speak differently. That is, there are observable patterns of gender differences in com...
Data from various settings suggest that there is an upper limit of about four on the number of indiv...
Human conversation groups have a characteristic size limit at around four individuals. Although mixe...
Work on adult humans has revealed a limit on the size of freely forming conversational groups that h...
Current models draw a broad distinction between communication as dialogue and communication as monol...
Current models draw a broad distinction between communication as dialogue and communication as monol...
Conversations are ubiquitous and central elements of daily life. Yet a fundamental feature of conver...
The research is aimed at describing the conversational feature performed by the men and women found ...
Conversation forms an important part of human social life. People spend most of their time interacti...
grantor: University of TorontoThis study looked at the differences in how men and women in...
It is a widely held belief that women talk more than men; but experimental evidence has suggested th...
78 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1965.U of I OnlyRestricted to the U...
This study investigated the effects of interlocutor gender on the speech behavior of a specific grou...
It is a widely held belief that women talk more than men; but experimental evidence has suggested th...
Gender and Spoken Interaction presents a diverse collection of gender research with an exclusive foc...
Men and women speak differently. That is, there are observable patterns of gender differences in com...