资讯

The Star1 年
Losing it: How the pandemic and screen time have eroded children’s social skills
In researching children who misinterpret voice tones and expressions, he and his Emory colleague Marshall P Duke coined the term “dyssemia,” meaning unable to translate nonverbal cues.
The Lima News1 年
Pandemic and screen time erode children’s social skills
Duke coined the term “dyssemia,” meaning unable to translate nonverbal cues. These are children who end up outcasts because they can’t follow the rhythm of conversations or respect the ...
Detroit News1 年
Pandemic and screen time erode children’s social skills, Emory professor says
Duke coined the term “dyssemia,” meaning unable to translate nonverbal cues. These are children who end up outcasts because they can’t follow the rhythm of conversations or respect the ...
Atlanta Journal-Constitution1 年
Emory professor: Pandemic and screen time erode children’s social skills
Duke coined the term “dyssemia,” meaning unable to translate nonverbal cues. These are children who end up outcasts because they can’t follow the rhythm of conversations or respect the ...
archive3 年
Downtown Community Television Center
Produced by Branden Garcia, Diamond Abreu, Jonah Bravo, Jacob Lam, Jerson Geuevara Told from the perspective of a business owner, teenager and organization fighting against gentrification, this ...
Psychology Today3 年
Why Do Some Have More Communication Problems Than Others?
One name for the inability to read social cues is dyssemia. The term comes from the Greek roots dys (difficulty) and semia (signal). This deficit can strain a marriage. One couple saw me because ...
Hartford Courant3 年
KIDS WHO DON’T `FIT IN’ MAY LACK NONVERBAL SKILLS
Both are clinical psychologists at Emory University. They term the problem dyssemia, using Greek roots — difficulty (dys) using nonverbal signs or signals (semes). While the effects can be ...
Orlando Sentinel3 年
MIXED SIGNALS LEAD TO LONELY CHILDHOODS
Their research suggests that 10 percent of children demonstrate dyssemia severe enough to interfere with social or academic success. A dyssemic may not sense how close to stand while talking to ...