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Speech Monographs Volume 5, 1938 - Issue 1

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Studies in speech psychology

A study of speech attitudes and adjustmentsFootnote∗
The writer wishes to express his appreciation here to the many persons who have cooperated in supplying data for this study. Some of the computations for Group 1 were done by Donald Hargis, now of the Department of Speech of the University of Oregon, and for Group 4 by Esther Hoyer of Red Wing High School of Red Wing, Minnesota, and are reported here with the computations on these groups in combination with other groups and with the major work on the project with their permission. Some of the early work on this project was made possible by a grant of funds from the Committee on General Research of the Graduate School of the University of Minnesota. The project has been brought to completion by the assistance of workers supplied by the Works Progress Administration, University Research Project WP5209, Subproject 96

Franklin H. Knower University of Minnesota

Pages 130-203 | Published online: 02 Jun 2009

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https://doi.org/10.1080/03637753809374856

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GrahamD. Bodie . (2010) A Racing Heart, Rattling Knees, and Ruminative Thoughts: Defining, Explaining, and Treating Public Speaking Anxiety. Communication Education 59:1, pages 70-105.
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MichaelJ. Beatty & Kristin Marie Valencic. (2000) Context‐based apprehension versus planning demands: A communibiological analysis of anticipatory public speaking anxiety. Communication Education 49:1, pages 58-71.
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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. (1988) Situational and Predispositional correlates of public speaking anxiety. Communication Education 37:1, pages 28-39.
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Joe Ayres. (1986) Perceptions of speaking ability: An explanation for stage fright. Communication Education 35:3, pages 275-287.
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EarlE. McDowell. (1979) A quasi‐unstructured approach to interpersonal communication. Communication Education 28:3, pages 239-243.
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DanielT. Hayes. (1978) Toward validation of a measure of speech experience for prediction in the basic college‐level speech communication course. Central States Speech Journal 29:1, pages 20-24.
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LarryL. Barker, RobertJ. Kibler & EugeniaC. Hunter. (1968) An empirical study of overlap rating effects. The Speech Teacher 17:2, pages 160-166.
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DeanS. Ellis. (1966) A university speech placement test for entering freshmen. The Speech Teacher 15:2, pages 158-164.
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P. J. Hitchman. (1965) THE TESTING OF SPOKEN ENGLISH: A REVIEW OF RESEARCH. Educational Research 7:1, pages 55-72.
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RobertC. Henderhan & WallaceC. Fotheringham. (1962) Development of a measure of self‐esteem in public speaking. Central States Speech Journal 13:3, pages 179-182.
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FloydI. Greenleaf. (1952) An exploratory study of speech fright. Quarterly Journal of Speech 38:3, pages 326-330.
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GordonM. Low & BoydV. Sheets. (1951) The relation of psychometric factors to stage fright. Speech Monographs 18:4, pages 266-271.
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Howard Gilkinson. (1944) Experimental and statistical research in general speech: I. Effects of training and correlates of speech skill. Quarterly Journal of Speech 30:1, pages 95-101.
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Elwood Murray. (1944) Studies in personal and social integration. Speech Monographs 11:1, pages 9-27.
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WilburE. Moore. (1943) Factors related to achievement and improvement in public speaking. Quarterly Journal of Speech 29:2, pages 213-217.
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Howard Gilkinson. (1941) Indexes of change in attitudes and behavior among students enrolled in general speech courses. Speech Monographs 8:1, pages 23-33.
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Ruth Ezrati-Vinacour & Iris Levin. (2004) The relationship between anxiety and stuttering: a multidimensional approach. Journal of Fluency Disorders 29:2, pages 135-148.
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Floor Kraaimaat, Peggy Janssen & Gene J. Brutten. (1988) The relationship between stutterers' cognitive and autonomic anxiety and therapy outcome. Journal of Fluency Disorders 13:2, pages 107-113.
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Jennifer Barber Watson, Hugo H. Gregory & Doris J. Kistler. (1987) Development and evaluation of an inventory to assess adult stutterers' communication attitudes. Journal of Fluency Disorders 12:6, pages 429-450.
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Sandra F. Baldwin & Theodore ClevengerJr.Jr.. (2016) Effect of Speakers' Sex and Size of Audience on Heart-Rate Changes during Short Impromptu Speeches. Psychological Reports 46:1, pages 123-130.
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Allan Paivio. (1964) Childrearing Antecedents of Audience Sensitivity1. Child Development 35:2, pages 397-416.
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Richard Luchsinger & Gottfried E. ArnoldGottfried E. Arnold. 1959. Lehrbuch der Stimm- und Sprachheilkunde. Lehrbuch der Stimm- und Sprachheilkunde 253 707 .

Bernard Stoll. (2016) XLIII Psychological Factors Determining the Success or Failure of the Rehabilitation Program of Laryngectomized Patients. Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology 67:2, pages 550-557.
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Robert Ammons & Wendell Johnson. (1944) Studies in the Psychology of Stuttering: XVIII. The Construction and Application of a Test of Attitude Toward Stuttering. Journal of Speech Disorders 9:1, pages 39-49.
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John B. Carroll. (1941) A factor analysis of verbal abilities. Psychometrika 6:5, pages 279-307.
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