{Reference Type}: Journal Article
{Title}: How is your feedback perceived? An experimental study of anticipated and delayed conversational feedback.
{Author}: Boudin A;Rauzy S;Bertrand R;Ochs M;Blache P;
{Journal}: JASA Express Lett
{Volume}: 4
{Issue}: 7
{Year}: 2024 Jul 1
暂无{DOI}: 10.1121/10.0026448
{Abstract}: This article presents a different experiment examining the impact of feedback timing on its perception. Dialog sequences, featuring a main speaker's utterance followed by a listener's feedback, were extracted from spontaneous conversations. The original feedback instances were manipulated to be produced earlier, up to 1.5 s in advance, or to be delayed, up to 2 s later. Participants evaluated the feedback acceptability and engagement level of the listener. The findings reveal that 76% of the time feedback remains acceptable regardless of the delay. However, engagement decreases after a 1-s delay while no consistent effect is observed for feedback anticipation.