Citations (35)
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Kaitlin Hanley White, Matt C. Howard, Bu Zhong, José A. Soto, Christopher R. Perez, Elizabeth A. Lee, Nana A. Dawson-Andoh & Mark R. Minnick. (2015) The Communication Anxiety Regulation Scale: Development and Initial Validation. Communication Quarterly 63:1, pages 23-43.
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Chia-Fang (Sandy) Hsu. (2009) The Relationships of Trait Anxiety, Audience Nonverbal Feedback, and Attributions to Public Speaking State Anxiety. Communication Research Reports 26:3, pages 237-246.
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JamesB. Roberts, ChrisR. Sawyer & RalphR. Behnke. (2004) A neurological representation of speech state anxiety: Mapping salivary cortisol levels of public speakers. Western Journal of Communication 68:2, pages 219-231.
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Maili Pörhölä. (2002) Arousal Styles during Public Speaking. Communication Education 51:4, pages 420-438.
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MichaelJ. Beatty & Kristin
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MichaelJ. Beatty, JamesC. McCroskey & AlanD. Heisel. (1998) Communication apprehension as temperamental expression: A Communibiological paradigm. Communication Monographs 65:3, pages 197-219.
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Maili Pörhölä. (1997) Trait anxiety, experience, and the public speaking state responses of Finnish university students. Communication Research Reports 14:3, pages 367-384.
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SherriL. Kelly & BrianR. Patterson. (1997) The end of the life span: Determinants of communication apprehension. Communication Research Reports 14:3, pages 356-366.
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PeterD. MacIntyre, KimlyA. Thivierge & J. Renée MacDonald. (1997) The effects of audience interest, responsiveness, and evaluation on public speaking anxiety and related variables. Communication Research Reports 14:2, pages 157-168.
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Patricia Comeaux & Michael Neer. (1995) A comparison of two instructional formats in the basic hybrid course on oral and test performance. Southern Communication Journal 60:3, pages 257-265.
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Peggy
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PeterD. MacIntyre & KimlyA. Thivierge. (1995) The effects of audience pleasantness, audience familiarity, and speaking contexts on public speaking anxiety and willingness to speak. Communication Quarterly 43:4, pages 456-466.
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Joe Ayres, Tim Hopf & DebbieM. Ayres. (1994) An examination of whether imaging ability enhances the effectiveness of an intervention designed to reduce speech anxiety. Communication Education 43:3, pages 252-258.
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JoanE. Aitken & MichaelR. Neer. (1993) College student question‐asking: The relationship of classroom communication apprehension and motivation. Southern Communication Journal 59:1, pages 73-81.
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Melanie Booth‐Butterfield & Steve Booth‐Butterfield. (1993) The role of cognitive “performance orientation” in communication anxiety. Communication Quarterly 41:2, pages 198-209.
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Joe Ayres & Sean
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Melanie Booth‐Butterfield & Steven Booth‐Butterfield. (1990) The mediating role of cognition in the experience of state anxiety. Southern Communication Journal 56:1, pages 35-48.
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Joe Ayres. (1990) Situational factors and audience anxiety. Communication Education 39:4, pages 283-291.
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MichaelJ. Beatty & MatthewH. Friedland. (1990) Public speaking state anxiety as a function of selected situational and predispositional variables. Communication Education 39:2, pages 142-147.
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Articles from other publishers (11)
Michael J. Beatty & Paola Pascual‐Ferrá. 2015. The International Encyclopedia of Interpersonal Communication. The International Encyclopedia of Interpersonal Communication
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Faith A. Brozovich & Richard G. Heimberg. (2013) Mental Imagery and Post-Event Processing in Anticipation of a Speech Performance Among Socially Anxious Individuals. Behavior Therapy 44:4, pages 701-716.
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Amanda S. Morrison & Richard G. Heimberg. (2013) Attentional control mediates the effect of social anxiety on positive affect. Journal of Anxiety Disorders 27:1, pages 56-67.
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Erik A. Shumaker & Thomas L. Rodebaugh. (2009) Perfectionism and social anxiety: Rethinking the role of high standards. Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry 40:3, pages 423-433.
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Thomas L. Rodebaugh & Kelly L. Donahue. (2007) Could you be more specific, please: Self-discrepancies, affect, and variation in specificity and relevance. Journal of Clinical Psychology 63:12, pages 1193-1207.
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Thomas L. Rodebaugh, Carol M. Woods & Richard G. Heimberg. (2007) The Reverse of Social Anxiety Is Not Always the Opposite: The Reverse-Scored Items of the Social Interaction Anxiety Scale Do Not Belong. Behavior Therapy 38:2, pages 192-206.
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Thomas L. Rodebaugh. (2004) I might look OK, but I’m still doubtful, anxious, and avoidant: The mixed effects of enhanced video feedback on social anxiety symptoms. Behaviour Research and Therapy 42:12, pages 1435-1451.
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Thomas L. Rodebaugh, Carol M. Woods, David M. Thissen, Richard G. Heimberg, Dianne L. Chambless & Ronald M. Rapee. (2004) More Information From Fewer Questions: The Factor Structure and Item Properties of the Original and Brief Fear of Negative Evaluation Scale.. Psychological Assessment 16:2, pages 169-181.
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Elena Karahanna, Manju Ahuja, Mark Srite & John Galvin. (2002) Individual differences and relative advantage: the case of GSS. Decision Support Systems 32:4, pages 327-341.
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Judith A. Kolb. (2016) Adapting Corporate Presentation Skills Training Practices for Use in a University Classroom. The Bulletin of the Association for Business Communication 57:4, pages 1-8.
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MICHAEL J. BEATTY & RALPH R. BEHNKE. (1991) Effects of Public Speaking Trait Anxiety and Intensity of Speaking Task on Heart Rate During Performance. Human Communication Research 18:2, pages 147-176.
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