Self-Monitoring Differences in Best Friendship Maintenance: Exit
... for high self-monitors also changes often. Inconsistent behavior is a product of a high self-monitor’s tendency to adapt their behavior to fit a changing environment. High self-monitors may have little coordination between their actions and personal dispositions. The behavior of high selfmonitors is ...
... for high self-monitors also changes often. Inconsistent behavior is a product of a high self-monitor’s tendency to adapt their behavior to fit a changing environment. High self-monitors may have little coordination between their actions and personal dispositions. The behavior of high selfmonitors is ...
low self
... and has their best interests at heart. As such, they respond to risk with pursuit of self-protection goals as reflected by the procedural contingency rule “if my partner is rejecting, then selfprotect” (Murray & Holmes, 2011). In contrast, those who doubt their partner’s caring are less able to prio ...
... and has their best interests at heart. As such, they respond to risk with pursuit of self-protection goals as reflected by the procedural contingency rule “if my partner is rejecting, then selfprotect” (Murray & Holmes, 2011). In contrast, those who doubt their partner’s caring are less able to prio ...
JoeLabianca - Duke University`s Fuqua School of Business
... People are embedded within networks of interrelationships with other people. These networks can provide opportunities and benefits such as job attainment, job satisfaction, power, and promotions in organizations (e.g., Brass, 1984; Burt, 1992; Granovetter, 1973). Although early social exchange theor ...
... People are embedded within networks of interrelationships with other people. These networks can provide opportunities and benefits such as job attainment, job satisfaction, power, and promotions in organizations (e.g., Brass, 1984; Burt, 1992; Granovetter, 1973). Although early social exchange theor ...
Satisfaction in Similarity - Pepperdine Digital Commons
... dyads such as attitudes, backgrounds, and interests stimulate attraction and satisfaction (Anderson & Emmers-Sommer, 2006). Furthermore, past research has examined different individual aspects of communication styles and the affects toward relational satisfaction in dyads. For example, a study by Ma ...
... dyads such as attitudes, backgrounds, and interests stimulate attraction and satisfaction (Anderson & Emmers-Sommer, 2006). Furthermore, past research has examined different individual aspects of communication styles and the affects toward relational satisfaction in dyads. For example, a study by Ma ...
Computer-Mediated Communication
... boundary slips away between these two terms, then the two terms themselves slip away since they are mutually co-constitutive. No more public, no more private—just one big muddy swamp. And if there is no more public as we know it, can we say that there are still 'public' goods as such? -David H. ...
... boundary slips away between these two terms, then the two terms themselves slip away since they are mutually co-constitutive. No more public, no more private—just one big muddy swamp. And if there is no more public as we know it, can we say that there are still 'public' goods as such? -David H. ...
CMC and E-Learning_IBICT_2009_v2 - Ideals
... At the social level, since people are socialized to not strike others with doors, they will refrain from doing so if given the chance. Furthermore, not only can the potential door opener see through the window, but the person on the other side can see as well, and thus there is shared knowledge of ...
... At the social level, since people are socialized to not strike others with doors, they will refrain from doing so if given the chance. Furthermore, not only can the potential door opener see through the window, but the person on the other side can see as well, and thus there is shared knowledge of ...
Human Communication. A Publication of the Pacific
... from pluralistic families showed a higher level of political engagement than those from the other three types of families, and, specifically, those from protective families had the lowest level of such an engagement. Abel (1976) found that television viewing preferences of children in high socio-ori ...
... from pluralistic families showed a higher level of political engagement than those from the other three types of families, and, specifically, those from protective families had the lowest level of such an engagement. Abel (1976) found that television viewing preferences of children in high socio-ori ...
Interpersonal Communication - Business Communication Network
... However, scholars who try to move further in either of these two directions – towards the self, or towards society – find out that they cannot. At least not AND study communication If the focus of study is internal, individual and private then it is beyond the study of communication and into the rea ...
... However, scholars who try to move further in either of these two directions – towards the self, or towards society – find out that they cannot. At least not AND study communication If the focus of study is internal, individual and private then it is beyond the study of communication and into the rea ...
PDF - UNT Digital Library
... self-disclosure to maintain relationships that sprout from FtF or online environments. In online relational development, users may feel the need for affiliation with other groups (Peter & Valkenburg, 2006) and Facebook provides users with the option to migrate FtF relationships to the online virtua ...
... self-disclosure to maintain relationships that sprout from FtF or online environments. In online relational development, users may feel the need for affiliation with other groups (Peter & Valkenburg, 2006) and Facebook provides users with the option to migrate FtF relationships to the online virtua ...
research - MOspace Home
... most viewed site on the Internet with over 100-million users and more than 30-billion page views monthly (CBC, 2006; Davis, 2006). And MySpace is not an anomaly at the top. There is an ever-growing list of popular social networking Websites, such as Facebook, Xanga and Bebo. There is also a growing ...
... most viewed site on the Internet with over 100-million users and more than 30-billion page views monthly (CBC, 2006; Davis, 2006). And MySpace is not an anomaly at the top. There is an ever-growing list of popular social networking Websites, such as Facebook, Xanga and Bebo. There is also a growing ...
View PDF - CiteSeerX
... not meant to be. Indeed, Knee (1998) found that relationship survival was more strongly linked to initial satisfaction for those who believed more strongly in destiny. When those who believed more strongly in destiny initially felt more satisfied, their relationships lasted particularly long, wherea ...
... not meant to be. Indeed, Knee (1998) found that relationship survival was more strongly linked to initial satisfaction for those who believed more strongly in destiny. When those who believed more strongly in destiny initially felt more satisfied, their relationships lasted particularly long, wherea ...
Chapter 8
... • We seek out involvement with others • We are unwilling to sacrifice our entire identity to even the most satisfying relationship • One of the most common reasons for relational breakups involve failure of partners to satisfy each other’s needs for connection • “We barely spent any time together.” ...
... • We seek out involvement with others • We are unwilling to sacrifice our entire identity to even the most satisfying relationship • One of the most common reasons for relational breakups involve failure of partners to satisfy each other’s needs for connection • “We barely spent any time together.” ...
From Ana and Mia With Love
... (2) I binged a little yesterday so this should be “fasting day one.” But today will be a better day. I’m now 90lbs (again). So I have to get down to 85. I need some support! i [sic] love you girls! Thinspo: (followed by photographs of emaciated women).5 The promotion of beneficence is also manifeste ...
... (2) I binged a little yesterday so this should be “fasting day one.” But today will be a better day. I’m now 90lbs (again). So I have to get down to 85. I need some support! i [sic] love you girls! Thinspo: (followed by photographs of emaciated women).5 The promotion of beneficence is also manifeste ...
ENWR Paper 3 - SHANTI Pages
... prosperous blogs to either enhance or build a community on the Internet. For instance, the Mesquite Citizen Journal brings together the people of this one town to a place where all citizens can discu ...
... prosperous blogs to either enhance or build a community on the Internet. For instance, the Mesquite Citizen Journal brings together the people of this one town to a place where all citizens can discu ...
mouth Communications and Opinion Leadership Model Fit Epinions
... and collective participation. As far as collective participati on is concerned, it includes especially the uses of the Internet for sharing and exchanging information, ideas, experience and developing active relationships. It can be seen as a virtual substitute of interpersonal communication and per ...
... and collective participation. As far as collective participati on is concerned, it includes especially the uses of the Internet for sharing and exchanging information, ideas, experience and developing active relationships. It can be seen as a virtual substitute of interpersonal communication and per ...
Hyperfriendship and Beyond: Friends and - Kate Raynes
... attitudes around friending and defriending at the current point in the community's development. This survey consisted of background questions; questions about the composition of the respondent's friends list; and questions about the respondent's behaviors and attitudes with respect to friending/defr ...
... attitudes around friending and defriending at the current point in the community's development. This survey consisted of background questions; questions about the composition of the respondent's friends list; and questions about the respondent's behaviors and attitudes with respect to friending/defr ...
Looking Out/Looking In
... • We seek out involvement with others • We are unwilling to sacrifice our entire identity to even the most satisfying relationship • One of the most common reasons for relational breakups involve failure of partners to satisfy each other’s needs for connection • “We barely spent any time together.” ...
... • We seek out involvement with others • We are unwilling to sacrifice our entire identity to even the most satisfying relationship • One of the most common reasons for relational breakups involve failure of partners to satisfy each other’s needs for connection • “We barely spent any time together.” ...
Communication Technology Backwash toward Interpersonal
... Almost every information can be reached by a handphone or smartphone. Why is it called smartphone? It is a handphone but it has more facilities. It is smart since it can be used to access information, news, entertainment, and so on. Internet connection is an advantage. Not only gives information but ...
... Almost every information can be reached by a handphone or smartphone. Why is it called smartphone? It is a handphone but it has more facilities. It is smart since it can be used to access information, news, entertainment, and so on. Internet connection is an advantage. Not only gives information but ...
THE INFLUENCE OF ELECTRONIC WORD-OF
... "the degree to which a person believes that using a particular system would be free from effort" (Davis 1989) (Wikipedia). The other factors identified by ALgamdi (2012) are, Perceived Enjoyment: Davis, Bagozzi, & Warshaw, (1992) define perceived Enjoyment as "the extent to which the activity of usi ...
... "the degree to which a person believes that using a particular system would be free from effort" (Davis 1989) (Wikipedia). The other factors identified by ALgamdi (2012) are, Perceived Enjoyment: Davis, Bagozzi, & Warshaw, (1992) define perceived Enjoyment as "the extent to which the activity of usi ...
Exploration of the Relationship between Self
... prompt individuals to communicate with their partners in verbally aggressive ways. Specifically, much relationship literature has examined the relational outcomes related to the trait of verbal aggressiveness (Johnson & Roloff, 1998; Sabourin et al., 1993). Yet, more research examining the impetus b ...
... prompt individuals to communicate with their partners in verbally aggressive ways. Specifically, much relationship literature has examined the relational outcomes related to the trait of verbal aggressiveness (Johnson & Roloff, 1998; Sabourin et al., 1993). Yet, more research examining the impetus b ...
Self-Concept and Interpersonal Communication
... attributes of our self-e.g., how we see ourselves, what type of feelings and thoughts we hold about our strengths and weaknesses. Relatively what kind of sustained perceptions we hold about ourselves, our emotional states, talents our likes, dislikes values and roles etc., how we want others to see ...
... attributes of our self-e.g., how we see ourselves, what type of feelings and thoughts we hold about our strengths and weaknesses. Relatively what kind of sustained perceptions we hold about ourselves, our emotional states, talents our likes, dislikes values and roles etc., how we want others to see ...
Communication for Another Development
... involves working in the ―grey zone‖ (p. 31), where the conditions are never right and direction or purposes are not always known, but communicators must keep on trying anyway. It is the champions, the context, and the communication functions that help practitioners to navigate the grey zone. Accordi ...
... involves working in the ―grey zone‖ (p. 31), where the conditions are never right and direction or purposes are not always known, but communicators must keep on trying anyway. It is the champions, the context, and the communication functions that help practitioners to navigate the grey zone. Accordi ...
Theories of Computer- Mediated Communication and Interpersonal
... Gunawardena, 2004), without much evidence of avatars’ interpersonal impact beyond what may be expected due to novelty or to the hyperpersonal intercultural potential of asynchronous learning networks (e.g., Oren, Mioduser, & Nachmias, 2002). In a world where we know our communication partners by pho ...
... Gunawardena, 2004), without much evidence of avatars’ interpersonal impact beyond what may be expected due to novelty or to the hyperpersonal intercultural potential of asynchronous learning networks (e.g., Oren, Mioduser, & Nachmias, 2002). In a world where we know our communication partners by pho ...
Degree and Reciprocity of Self
... Vondracek29 and adjusted to further definitions provided by Chelune.3 Level of self-disclosure was defined as the degree to which a person revealed something about herself or himself to another person in three categories: information (facts), thoughts, and feelings. In order to measure the level of ...
... Vondracek29 and adjusted to further definitions provided by Chelune.3 Level of self-disclosure was defined as the degree to which a person revealed something about herself or himself to another person in three categories: information (facts), thoughts, and feelings. In order to measure the level of ...
Burleson, 2003 - Gender differences in emotional support
... both popular and scholarly sources. Over the past decade, an increasing number of writers have asserted that there are profound culture-based differences in relationships, communication, and emotion. Thus, questions have been raised about whether members of different genders and cultures have the sa ...
... both popular and scholarly sources. Over the past decade, an increasing number of writers have asserted that there are profound culture-based differences in relationships, communication, and emotion. Thus, questions have been raised about whether members of different genders and cultures have the sa ...