Dhillon, A., Denes, A., Turner, M. M.
In H. Giles, D. Markowitz, & D. Clemson (Eds.), New directions for, and panaceas arising from, communication accommodation theory (pp. 147-167).
In this chapter, we delve into examining how testosterone, oxytocin, and cortisol may play a role in interactions regarding (non)accommodation, and resultant conversation and relational outcomes. By illuminating the potential links between these hormones and (non)accommodation variables, we aim to enrich our understanding of human social behavior and pave the way for future research at the intersection of biology and communication accommodation.