The Analysis of Movement Behavior During the Clinical Interview

Freedman, Norbert

doi:10.1016/b978-0-08-015867-9.50012-5

Cited by 120 publications

(91 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…In other words, the cephalo-caudal progress of communication is inhibited in depression and disinhibited in mania. This formulation is consistent with the finding of decreased object focused movements indicative of reduced communicatory intent in depression (Freedman, 1972) and with increased sociability and over-familiarity seen in manic states.…”

Section: Application Of the Model: Psychopathologysupporting

confidence: 88%

Simple cephalo-caudal patterns embedded in complex human interpersonal behavior

Manduva¹

2017

Preprint

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Section: Application Of the Model: Psychopathologysupporting

confidence: 88%

Simple cephalo-caudal patterns embedded in complex human interpersonal behavior

Manduva¹

2017

Preprint

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“…This is not a new idea and has been suggested by a remarkably diverse group of scholars over the last 75 years (DeLaguna, 1927;Freedman, 1972;Mead, 1934;Moscovici, 1967;Werner & Kaplan, 1963). Empirical support for the notion that gesturing affects lexical access is mixed.…”

Section: Lexical Retrievalmentioning

confidence: 99%

Lexical gestures and lexical access: a process model

Krauss

Chen

Gottesman

2000

Language and Gesture

390

357

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“…Such gestures also bear no direct relation to speech; it has been suggested that their occurrence is related to either motivational state or the attentional demands of the speech production process. Freedman's (1972) object-focused and body-focused gestures are analogous to Ekman and Friesen's illustrators and selfadaptors, respectively; as such, object-focused gestures exhibit a direct relation to the conceptual content of the message. McNeill's (1981) "iconic" gestures are like the just-mentioned object-focused ones in that they are concrete depictions of the meanings expressed in the concurrent speech.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Pointing and voicing in deictic expressions

Levelt

Richardson

Heij

1985

Journal of Memory and Language

133

104

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The present paper studies how, in deictic expressions, the temporal interdependency of speech and gesture is realized in the course of motor planning and execution. Two theoretical positions were compared. On the "interactive" view the temporal parameters of speech and gesture are claimed to be the result of feedback between the two systems throughout the phases of motor planning and execution. The alternative "ballistic" view, however, predicts that the two systems are independent during the phase of motor execution, the temporal parameters having been preestablished in the planning phase. In four experiments subjects were requested to indicate which of an array of referent lights was momentarily illuminated. This was done by pointing to the light and/or by using a deictic expression (this/that light). The temporal and spatial course of the pointing movement was automatically registered by means of a Selspot opto-electronic system. By analyzing the moments of gesture initiation and apex, and relating them to the moments of speech onset, it was possible to show that, for deictic expressions, the ballistic view is very nearly correct . 0 1985 Academic Press, IncThe general issue addressed in this article concerns the synchronization of speech and gesture. More specifically the aim is to investigate how the frequently noted interdependence of speech and gesture is realized in the course of motor planning and execution. Do the two systems operate interactively, in the sense that mutual adaptation takes place during the phase of motor execution, or do they rather operate in a ballistic or independent fashion in so far as

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The Analysis of Movement Behavior During the Clinical Interview

Cited by 120 publications

References 7 publications

Simple cephalo-caudal patterns embedded in complex human interpersonal behavior

Simple cephalo-caudal patterns embedded in complex human interpersonal behavior

Lexical gestures and lexical access: a process model

Pointing and voicing in deictic expressions

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