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   <subfield code="u">Department of Psychology, University of New Hampshire, 304 Conant Hall, 03824, Durham, New Hampshire</subfield>
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   <subfield code="a">Dimensions of social interaction tempo: A factor analytic study of time and frequency domain indexes of interaction structure</subfield>
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   <subfield code="a">On-off vocal activity in 130 getting-acquainted conversations between strangers was analyzed using four types of statistics including vocalization, pause and interruption durations, basic descriptive statistics, time series regression, and frequency domain analysis. The resulting 14 indexes of interaction structure were factor-analysed; four dimensions were obtained. These factors were labeled partner coordination, within-speaker predictability, interruptions/pauses, and talkativeness. Results highlight the equivalence between time and frequency domain analysis. The autoregressive R2 predicting speaker activity from speaker's own past behavior in time series regression was highly correlated with a rhythm index derived from frequency domain analysis. These statistics can both be interpreted as indications of the strength of &quot;internal determinants” of behavior described by Jones and Gerard (1967). On the other hand, the coordination factor represents a collection of statistics that assess &quot;social determinants” of behavior. The information provided by these two sets of variables (predictability and coordination) is distinct from the information provided by the mean durations of vocalizations, pauses, and interruptions. It may be useful to include variables that represent all four of these dimensions in future research.</subfield>
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