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== '''Norah Dunbar''' == |
== '''Norah Dunbar''' == |
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'''Norah Dunbar''' is the professor and chair of interpersonal communication at [[The University of California at Santa Barbara]]. She has several areas of expertise within the field of communication studies including deception detections, interpersonal communication, power and dominance in interpersonal communication, and research methods. Dr. Dunbar has many published works in her field starting in 1999 and has continued to publish works up until present day. |
'''Norah Dunbar''' is the professor and chair of interpersonal communication at [[The University of California at Santa Barbara]]. She has several areas of expertise within the field of communication studies including deception detections, interpersonal communication, power and dominance in interpersonal communication, and research methods. Dr. Dunbar has many published works in her field starting in 1999 and has continued to publish works up until present day. |
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She is also an accomplished author with 65 plus books and peer reviewed journal articles published. She also has written over 100 papers that she presented to attendees in national and international conferences. Her work has been featured in well known journals and covers a variety of topics in her field such as: ''[[Communication research|Communication Research]]'', ''Communication Monographs'', and ''Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication.'' She has also been published in interdisciplinary journals such as ''Journal of Management Information Systems'' and ''Computers in Human Behavior''. |
She is also an accomplished author with 65 plus books and peer reviewed journal articles published. She also has written over 100 papers that she presented to attendees in national and international conferences. Her work has been featured in well known journals and covers a variety of topics in her field such as: ''[[Communication research|Communication Research]]'', ''Communication Monographs'', and ''Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication.'' She has also been published in interdisciplinary journals such as ''Journal of Management Information Systems'' and ''Computers in Human Behavior''. |
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'''Published Work''' |
'''Published Work''' |
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She is a highly accomplished researches with more than 35 journal articles and book chapters. Her work has been featured in [[Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication]], [[Journal of Nonverbal Behavior]], [[Communication Research (journal)|Communication Research,]] [[Communication Monographs]], and [[Journal of Social and Personal Relationships]]. She has also a contributing author for anthologies works like The Encyclopedia of Communication Theory, The Sage Handbook of Nonverbal Communication, and The Sourcebook for Nonverbal Research Measures. |
She is a highly accomplished researches with more than 35 journal articles and book chapters. Her work has been featured in [[Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication]], [[Journal of Nonverbal Behavior]], [[Communication Research (journal)|Communication Research,]] [[Communication Monographs]], and [[Journal of Social and Personal Relationships]]. She has also a contributing author for anthologies works like The Encyclopedia of Communication Theory, The Sage Handbook of Nonverbal Communication, and The Sourcebook for Nonverbal Research Measures. |
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Some of Dunbar's recent work examines how liars strategically use interaction synchrony to build rapport with their interactants.<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Dunbar|first=Norah E.|last2=Giles|first2=Howard|last3=Bernhold|first3=Quinten|last4=Adams|first4=Aubrie|last5=Giles|first5=Matthew|last6=Zamanzadeh|first6=Nicole|last7=Gangi|first7=Katlyn|last8=Coveleski|first8=Samantha|last9=Fujiwara|first9=Ken|date=2020-03-01|title=Strategic Synchrony and Rhythmic Similarity in Lies About Ingroup Affiliation|url=https://doi.org/10.1007/s10919-019-00321-2|journal=Journal of Nonverbal Behavior|language=en|volume=44|issue=1|pages=153–172|doi=10.1007/s10919-019-00321-2|issn=1573-3653}}</ref> |
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== References == |
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Revision as of 16:07, 7 December 2020
Norah Dunbar
Norah Dunbar is the professor and chair of interpersonal communication at The University of California at Santa Barbara. She has several areas of expertise within the field of communication studies including deception detections, interpersonal communication, power and dominance in interpersonal communication, and research methods. Dr. Dunbar has many published works in her field starting in 1999 and has continued to publish works up until present day.
Education
Norah Dunbar holds a PhD, Communication from University of Arizona, 2000. Prior to that she recieved a MA, Human Communication, California State University Chico in1996, and a
BA, Speech Communication, University of Nevada Reno in1994.
Career
Dr. Dunbar is a professor and human communication researcher at The Univeristy of California at Santa Barbara. She has taught courses in communication studies including coarses on interpersonal communication and understanding human deception. She is also a well respected researcher who uses both observational and experimental research methods. She has been a team member for profects that received over $13,000,000 in grant money.
She is also an accomplished author with 65 plus books and peer reviewed journal articles published. She also has written over 100 papers that she presented to attendees in national and international conferences. Her work has been featured in well known journals and covers a variety of topics in her field such as: Communication Research, Communication Monographs, and Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication. She has also been published in interdisciplinary journals such as Journal of Management Information Systems and Computers in Human Behavior.
Published Work
She is a highly accomplished researches with more than 35 journal articles and book chapters. Her work has been featured in Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication, Journal of Nonverbal Behavior, Communication Research, Communication Monographs, and Journal of Social and Personal Relationships. She has also a contributing author for anthologies works like The Encyclopedia of Communication Theory, The Sage Handbook of Nonverbal Communication, and The Sourcebook for Nonverbal Research Measures.
Some of Dunbar's recent work examines how liars strategically use interaction synchrony to build rapport with their interactants.[1]
References
- ^ Dunbar, Norah E.; Giles, Howard; Bernhold, Quinten; Adams, Aubrie; Giles, Matthew; Zamanzadeh, Nicole; Gangi, Katlyn; Coveleski, Samantha; Fujiwara, Ken (2020-03-01). "Strategic Synchrony and Rhythmic Similarity in Lies About Ingroup Affiliation". Journal of Nonverbal Behavior. 44 (1): 153–172. doi:10.1007/s10919-019-00321-2. ISSN 1573-3653.