Figures

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  • History : NAME:imdi2cmdi.xslt DATE:2016-09-09T16:02:39.472+02:00.
  • Name : Figures
  • Title : Figures
  • Date : Unspecified
  • descriptions
    • Description : PDF of the PLOS ONE article, text of the news item posted on the MPI website about this article and SVG (AI) and TIF versions of the figures in the article.
  • Location
    • Continent : Europe
    • Country : Netherlands
    • Region : Gelderland
    • Address : Nijmegen
  • Project
    • Name : Preference and Timing
    • Title : Preference and Timing
    • Id : ceeg
    • Contact
      • Name : Sara Bögels, Kobin Kendrick, Stephen Levinson
      • Email : sara.bogels@mpi.nl, kobin.kendrick@mpi.nl, stephen.levinson@mpi.nl
      • Organisation : Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics
    • descriptions
      • Description : Publication: Bögels, S., Kendrick, K. H., & Levinson, S. C. (2015). Never say no… How the brain interprets the pregnant pause in conversation. PLoS One, 10(12): e0145474. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0145474. Keywords: Language comprehension, Conversation, Preference organization, Pause, EEG, ERP, N400, Corpus materials Abstract: In conversation, negative responses to invitations, requests, offers, and the like are more likely to occur with a delay–conversation analysts talk of them as dispreferred. Here we examine the contrastive cognitive load 'yes' and 'no' responses make, either when relatively fast (300 ms after question offset) or delayed (1000 ms). Participants heard short dialogues contrasting in speed and valence of response while having their EEG recorded. We found that a fast 'no' evokes an N400-effect relative to a fast 'yes'; however, this contrast disappeared in the delayed responses. 'No' responses, however, elicited a late frontal positivity both if they were fast and if they were delayed. We interpret these results as follows: a fast 'no' evoked an N400 because an immediate response is expected to be positive–this effect disappears as the response time lengthens because now in ordinary conversation the probability of a 'no' has increased. However, regardless of the latency of response, a 'no' response is associated with a late positivity, since a negative response is always dispreferred. Together these results show that negative responses to social actions exact a higher cognitive load, but especially when least expected, in immediate response.
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