Full metadata
Title
Listening Perception: An Empirical Study
Description
This study analyzes the unconscious biases we have in terms of the amount of space we take up in social settings. 30 participants each have 10 minute conversations with another stranger while the amount of time they talk is calculated using momentary time sampling. Participants then estimate how much they talked, share how much they enjoyed the conversation, and take the Big 5 personality test. Results show that participants talked more than they thought by an average of 3.43% with an average difference in perception within each conversation being 15.5%. There was no significant correlation between enjoyment and personality or with percentage spoken and accuracy of the prediction, and those who were high in extraversion and agreeableness were closest in their perception of how much they listen.
Date Created
2024-05
Contributors
- Fuller, Martin (Author)
- Stenhoff, Donald (Thesis director)
- Becerra, Lorraine (Committee member)
- Barrett, The Honors College (Contributor)
- Department of Psychology (Contributor)
Topical Subject
Resource Type
Extent
19 pages
Copyright Statement
In Copyright
Primary Member of
Peer-reviewed
No
Open Access
No
Series
Academic Year 2023-2024
Handle
https://hdl.handle.net/2286/R.2.N.191930
System Created
- 2024-03-28 11:18:25
System Modified
- 2024-03-28 02:24:34
- 7 months 3 weeks ago
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