The phrase "audience effects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the impact or influence that an audience has on a performance, presentation, or research study.
Example: "The researchers examined the audience effects on the participants' behavior during the experiment."
Alternatives: "audience impact" or "audience influence".
We observe significant audience effects that vary by both frame and gender.
Audience effects are one example of the flexibility that characterizes some signals.
Here we present results of two experiments designed to examine the relative importance of priming and audience effects on the dynamics of aggressive interactions.
Audience effects have a less predictable impact on behavior in this setting as compared to the near universally positive findings from the altruism and trust literature.
We study dictator allocations using a 2×2 experimental design that varies the level of anonymity and the choice set, allowing observation of audience effects in both give and take frames.
In blue monkeys, field experiments have shown that callers appear to take into account the degree to which other group members are at risk during eagle presence [41] and there is a growing literature of other types of audience effects that govern primate vocal behaviour.
In performance, those stock gestures (often aggrandized for audience effect) come to the fore to set the tempo, mold the expression and signal cutoffs.
Signalling interactions often occur in the presence of non-participating individuals (audiences); the effect of these individuals upon the dynamics of interactions has been called the audience effect.
Taken together these results suggest that aggressive priming may have resulted in an over-estimation of the audience effect in previous studies.
Teachers also ask students to analyze what they are seeing and feeling in terms of audience effect".
The observed audience effect was mainly driven by the social position of listening females.
