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Adam M. Mastroianni, Daniel T. Gilbert, Gus Cooney, Timothy D. Wilson
(2021).
Do conversations end when people want them to?.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 118(10), e2011809118.
National Academy of Sciences.
- Publication date
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March 2021
- Identifier
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10.1073/pnas.2011809118
- Authors
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Adam M. Mastroianni,
Daniel T. Gilbert,
Gus Cooney,
Timothy D. Wilson
- Source
- Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
- Details
- 118(10), e2011809118
- Reference type
- article
- Publisher
- National Academy of Sciences
- Metadata source
- crossref
Abstract
Significance Social connection is essential to physical and psychological well-being, and conversation is the primary means by which it is achieved. And yet, scientists know little about it—about how it starts, how it unfolds, or how it ends. Our studies attempted to remedy this deficit, and their results were surprising: conversations almost never end when anyone wants them to! At a moment in history when billions of people have been forced to curtail their normal social activities and to reimagine this one, a scientific understanding of conversation could hardly be timelier.
Study authors in this cited reference