The role of social perception in social skill*
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The relationship of social perception to effective assertiveness
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Cited by (105)
Testosterone and attention deficits as possible mechanisms underlying impaired emotion recognition in intimate partner violence perpetrators
2016, European Journal of Psychology Applied to Legal ContextEnhancing emotional performance and customer service through human resources practices: A systems perspective
2016, Human Resource Management ReviewCitation Excerpt :Focusing on abilities tied to emotional performance, there is evidence that emotional intelligence can be improved via training (Boyatzis, Stubbs, & Taylor, 2002; Groves, McEnrue, & Shen, 2008), with programs such as the Micro-Expressions Training Tool (Ekman, 2002) being useful to help increase recognition of emotional displays. More generally, research has found that emotion recognition training is successful in occupations such as law enforcement and counseling psychology where detecting appropriate emotions is critical (e.g., Ennett, 2013; Morrison & Bellack, 1981). Performance management, compensation, and incentive systems are all believed to enhance employee motivation on the job (Jiang, Lepak, Han, et al., 2012; Jiang, Lepak, Hu, et al., 2012) by clarifying expectations related to emotional labor and offering proper rewards for displaying appropriate emotions with customers.
Social communication mediates the relationship between emotion perception and externalizing behaviors in young adult survivors of pediatric traumatic brain injury (TBI)
2013, International Journal of Developmental NeuroscienceCitation Excerpt :Furthermore, while the deleterious consequences of socio-cognitive and communication impairments may not be experienced by survivors of childhood TBI until later in life (McDonald et al., 2012; Yeates et al., 2007), few studies have investigated whether impairments in lower-level social functions may be related to externalizing behaviors that are shown to persist, or even worsen with time since injury (Alderman, 2003; Bloom et al., 2001; Cattelani et al., 1998; Guerico and McMorrow, 2002; Watson et al., 2001; Ylvisaker et al., 2005). Though there exists a dearth of studies that have examined relationships between emotion perception and pragmatic communication in children with TBI, studies of adults with TBI support a link between these social functions (Croker and McDonald, 2005; Hammond et al., 2004; Morrison and Bellack, 1981; Spell and Frank, 2000). In a sample of 12 adults with severe TBI, Watts and Douglas (2006) found that impaired facial emotion perception was related to more frequent social communication difficulty reported by close-other proxies.
The Impact of Poor Nonverbal Social Perception on Functional Capacity in Schizophrenia
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Preparation of this manuscript was supported in part by NIMH Grant 1R01 MH 28279 to the second author.