The kinesic behavior of high and low self-concept male subjects interacting with either a physically attractive or un attractive female confederate was examined. A technique was de veloped and utilized to gain experimental control over the con federate's visual behavior without resorting to the unnatural pro cedure of either having her continuously looking at the subject or arbitrarily looking according to a predetermined, signaled sequence. Both the self-concept of the male subjects and the physical attractiveness of the female confederates were found to influence subjects' nonverbal behavior.
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