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University of California, Davis
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Davis, CA 95616

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Publications

 

Palomares, N. A. (accepted for publication). The dynamics of goal congruency and cognitive busyness in goal detection. Communication Research.

Palomares, N. A., & Lee, E.-J. (in press). Virtual gender identity: The linguistic assimilation to gendered avatars in computer-mediated communication. Journal of Language and Social Psychology.

Palomares, N. A. (in press). On the detection of others’ goals in social interaction. In: M. B. Hinner (Ed.). The interrelationship of business and communication. Frankfurt, Germany: Peter Lang.

Palomares, N. A. (in press). Gender-based language use: Understanding when, how, and why men and women communicate similarly and differently. In: M. B. Hinner (Ed.). The interrelationship of business and communication. Frankfurt, Germany: Peter Lang.

Mulac, A., Bradac, J. J., Palomares, N. A., & Giles, H. (2009). Exploring subjectivity in the gender-linked language effect: A process model. In M. Maegaard, F. Gregersen, P. Quist, & J. N. Jørgensen (Eds.). Language attitudes, standardization and language change (pp. 61-75). Oslo, Norway: Novus.

Palomares, N. A. (2009). It’s not just your goal, but also who you know: How the cognitive associations among goals and relationships influence goal detection in social interaction. Human Communication Research, 35, 534-560.

Reid, S. A., Palomares, N. A., Anderson, G. L., & Bondad-Brown, B. (2009). Gender, language, and social influence: A test of expectation states, role congruity, and self-categorization theories. Human Communication Research, 35, 465-490.

Palomares, N. A. (2009). Did you see it coming? Effects of the specificity and efficiency of goal pursuit on the accuracy and onset of goal detection in social interaction. Communication Research, 36, 475-509.

Palomares, N. A. (2009). Women are sort of more tentative than men, aren’t they? How men and women use tentative language differently, similarly, and counter-stereotypically as a function of gender salience. Communication Research, 36, 538-560.

Palomares, N. A. (2008). Explaining gender-based language use: Effects of gender identity salience on references to emotion and tentative language in intra- and intergroup contexts. Human Communication Research, 34, 263-286.

Palomares, N. A. (2008). Toward a theory of goal detection in social interaction: Effects of contextual ambiguity and tactical functionality on goal inferences and inference certainty. Communication Research, 35, 109-148.

Palomares, N. A., Bradac, J. J., & Kellermann, K. (2006). Conversational topic along a continuum of perspectives: Conceptual issues. In: C. S. Beck (Ed.). Communication Yearbook 30 (pp. 45-97). Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.

Palomares, N. A., & Flanagin, A. J. (2005). The potential of electronic communication and information technologies as research tools: Promise and perils for the future of communication research. In: P. J. Kalbfleisch (Ed.). Communication Yearbook 29 (pp. 147-185). Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.

Harwood, J., Giles, H., & Palomares, N. A. (2005). Intergroup theory and communication processes. In: J. Harwood & H. Giles (Eds.). Intergroup communication: Multiple perspectives (pp. 1-17). New York: Peter Lang.

Dailey, R. M., & Palomares, N. A. (2004). Strategic topic avoidance: An investigation of topic avoidance frequency, strategies used, and relational correlates. Communication Monographs, 71, 471-496. [Authorship order was determined randomly.]

Palomares, N. A. (2004). Gender schematicity, gender identity salience, and gender-linked language use. Human Communication Research, 30, 566-588.

Kellermann, K., & Palomares, N. A. (2004). Topical profiling: Emergent, co‑occurring, and relationally‑defining topics in talk. Journal of Language and Social Psychology, 23, 308-337.

Palomares, N. A., Reid, S. A., & Bradac, J. J. (2004). A self-categorization perspective on gender and communication: Reconciling the gender-as-culture and dominance explanations. In: S. H. Ng & C. N. Candlin & C. Y. Chiu (Eds.). Language matters: Communication, identity, and culture (pp. 85-109). Hong Kong: City University of Hong Kong Press.

Reid, S. A., Keerie, N., & Palomares, N. A. (2003). Language, gender salience, and social influence. Journal of Language and Social Psychology, 22, 210-233.


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