The Secret Life of Pronouns: What Our Words Say About Us (Chinese Edition)

In The Secret Life of Pronouns, social psychologist and language expert James W. Pennebaker uses his groundbreaking research in computational linguistics-in essence, counting the frequency of words we use-to show that our language carries secrets about our feelings, our self-concept, and our social intelligence. Our most forgettable words, such as pronouns and prepositions, can be the most revealing: their patterns are as distinctive as fingerprints. Using innovative analytic techniques, Pennebaker X-rays everything from John McCain's tweets to the Federalist Papers. Who would have predicted that the high school student who uses too many verbs in her college admissions essay is likely to make lower grades in college? Or that a world leader's use of pronouns could reliably presage whether he will lead his country into war? You'll learn what Lady Gaga and William Butler Yeats have in common, and how Ebenezer Scrooge's syntax hints at his self-deception and repressed emotion in this sprightly, surprising tour of what our words are saying-whether we mean them to or not. Ben shu zuo zhe zai guo qu de 20 duo nian li,Ta he tong shi men shou ji le shu shi yi wen zi,Lai yuan bao kuo ri chang dui hua,Shi ge,Xiao shuo,Xi ju,Dian ying,Ge ci,Duan xin,You jian,Dian hua liao tian,Zai xian bai ke,Wei bo,Bo ke,She jiao wang luo,Xian shang yue hui deng.Ta men shi yong chuang xin de ji suan ji fen xi ji shu,Ji suan zhei xie wen zi zhong te ding ci yu de pin lv,Zhan xian le fen xi yu yan feng ge ke yi you li dong cha ren men de xing ge,Nian ling,Si xiang,Qing xu he she hui guan xi deng The Secret Life of Pronouns is based on a large-scale research project that links natural language use to real world social and psychological processes. Using computerized text analyses on hundreds of thousands of letters, poems, books, blogs, Tweets, conversations, and other texts, it is possible to begin to read people’s hearts and minds in ways they can’t do themselves.