While qualitative analysis shows that people use much more nonverbal communication than verbal communication, convincing quantitative or experimental results will help enhance the argument.
1. Please let me know if this site is useful to you in your research.
http://www.nonverbalgroup.com/2011/08/how-much-of-communication-is-really-nonverbal.
2. Please let me know if this reference is useful to you.
Journal: The New Jersey Journal of Communication, Volume 7, No. 2. Fall 1999,
Title: Nonverbal Communication and Psychology:
Past and Future
Authors: Marvin A. Hecht and Nalini Ambady
3. Reference:
Title: Dynamic properties of successful smiles.
Authors: Helwig NE, Sohre NE, Ruprecht MR, Guy SJ, Lyford-Pike S.
Freely downloadable at: PLoS One. 2017 Jun 28;12(6):e0179708. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0179708. eCollection 2017.
Dennis
Dennis Mazur
Hello Ping Yang,
I hope that the following links provide you with the targeted literature you are looking for.
Best of luck,
R. Biria
https://www.columbia.edu/~rmk7/PDF/Adv.pdf
https://opus.bibliothek.uni-wuerzburg.de/.../Ellgring_study-nonverbal-behavior.pdf
https://ambadylab.stanford.edu/pubs/1998Ambady.pdf
https://www.paulekman.com/.../Methodologica-Issues-In-Studying-Nonverbal-Behavi.
Chapter Non-Verbal Communication
The steady increase in social media use should be enough evidence to suggest that people use nonverbal communication at an increasing rate; compared to classic verbal communication (e.g. spoken word during face to face communication).
I think that's an interesting result. Given both with both quantitative and qualitative approaches the results are the same or the same. Means theory is still relevant to use. Thank you.
Be sure to look at the details of the actual research. As I recall, the studies were of certain kinds of interaction.
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