Article1975

The effects of race and sex on Proxemic behavior in an interview setting

25 citations0/0 files storedSouthern Speech Communication Journal

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Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies Social and Intergroup Psychology Language, Communication, and Linguistic Studies

Abstract

This study investigated the effects of race and sex on interpersonal distance preferences of interviewees in a dyadic interview setting with a stranger. Interviewees in male‐male dyads established greater interpersonal distance than did interviewees in any dyad including at least one female. White interviewees established greater interpersonal distance from black interviewers than any other racial combination. Female‐black interviewees established closer interpersonal distance to all interviewers than did any other sex‐race interviewee combination.

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References

1973The Hidden Dimension 1959The Silent Language 1963A System for the Notation of Proxemic Behavior1 1959Studies in Personal Space 1960The silent language in overseas business 1966Invasions of Personal Space 1965Personal space 1970Interpersonal Spacing in Natural Settings

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1980Personal Space, Crowding, and Spatial Behavior in a Cultural Context

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