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Speech Monographs Volume 41, 1974 - Issue 2
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Heckling as distraction: An experimental study of its effect on source credibility

P. Dale Ware Associate Professor, Section of Communication, Purdue University, Fort Wayne Campus, Fort Wayne, Indiana
&
Raymond K. Tucker Professor of Speech, Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio
Pages 185-188 | Published online: 02 Jun 2009

Citations (6)

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Read on this site (3)

DavidR. Brandt. (1979) Listener propensity to counterargue, distraction, and resistance to persuasion. Central States Speech Journal 30:4, pages 321-331.
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MichaelJ. Beatty & MichaelW. Kruger. (1978) The effects of heckling on speaker credibility and attitude change. Communication Quarterly 26:2, pages 46-50.
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CaryG. Mills. (1977) Relationships among three sources of credibility in the communication configuration: Speaker, message, and experimenter. Southern Speech Communication Journal 42:4, pages 334-351.
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Articles from other publishers (3)

Dániel Z. Kádár. (2014) Heckling — A mimetic-interpersonal perspective. Journal of Language Aggression and Conflict, pages 1-35.
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Robert Mai & Stefan Hoffmann. (2010) Die Wirkung von Akzent und Dialekt in der internen und externen Kommunikation: Stand der betriebswirtschaftlich orientierten Forschung und Forschungsdirektiven. Journal für Betriebswirtschaft 60:4, pages 241-268.
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Richard E. Petty & Timothy C. Brock. (2006) Effects of Responding or Not Responding to Hecklers on Audience Agreement with a Speaker. Journal of Applied Social Psychology 6:1, pages 1-17.
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