J R Frampton
Biographic Data
| ID | 58743 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J R Frampton |
| GIVEN NAMES | J R |
| FAMILY NAME | Frampton |
| SIGNATURE | FRAMPTON J R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Tennessee at Knoxville |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9436-7521 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
AI use for cybervetting
Organizations use artificial intelligence (AI) to screen job candidates. However, inaccurate information provided by AI can negatively affect employment outcomes, especially for underrepresented groups. U.S. lawmakers suggest adding hallucination disclaimers to AI outputs to mitigate biased decision-making. Thus, drawing from truth default theory and correspondent inference theory, our 2 × 2 experiment examined how hallucination disclaimers and a…
Exploring Predictors of Intentions to Engage in Intimate Partner Violence as a Response to Jealousy
Identification of Mediated and Face-To-Face Communicative Responses to Retroactive Jealousy and Their Relationships with Meaning Maintenance Strategies
This study identified face-to-face and mediated communicative responses to retroactive jealousy. Specifically, this study synthesized qualitative data from written descriptions of retroactive jealousy experiences with quantitative data from communicative responses to jealousy measures to determine how people express retroactive jealousy. To advance theorizing on the specialness meaning framework model of jealousy, communicative responses to jealo…
Jealousy, threat, and romantic rivals in parasocial romantic relationships
An examination of specialness meaning framework threat in reactive and retroactive romantic jealousy experiences
Extant jealousy models explain cases of reactive jealousy , which occurs in response to a partner's unambiguous romantic or sexual involvement with a rival from the present. However, they likely cannot explain cases of retroactive romantic jealousy , which is evoked in response to information about a partner's previous romantic or sexual experiences that occurred before the primary relationship began. Some prior theoretical speculation and resear…
Choice of Communication Channel for Dyadic Relationship Dissolution Processes in Abusive and Non-Abusive Relationships
This study employs an affordances and multiple goals approach to explore channel choices in the initiation of dyadic relationship dissolution processes. In an experiment, participants imagined breaking up with an abusive romantic partner, breaking up with a nonabusive partner, or not breaking up. Then they indicated their likelihood of using various channels (i.e., face-to-face conversation, texting, social media, voice call, and video call) to c…
Romantic relationship dissolution on social networking sites
Social media users post an endless stream of life updates, commentary, and other content. This online self-presentation constitutes a narrative that can be examined as a shared account. In this study, we tested the applicability of Duck's model of relational dissolution (Duck, 1982; Rollie & Duck, 2006) to participants' personal and public accounts of their romantic breakups on social networking sites (also referred to as social network sites). W…
Crossing the color line
Previous research has found that White audiences exhibit less preference for movies with minority casts than for movies with White casts. We conducted two experiments to explore why this race-based bias occurs and how to overcome it. In the first study, we examined potential mediators of the relationship between actors’ race and intention to view movies with minority actors. Results indicated that perceptions of the intended audience fully mediat…
Social Media's Role in Romantic Partners' Retroactive Jealousy
Social media often have a dark side in romantic relationships. Affordances such as persistence, association, and visibility can promote romantic jealousy and the salience of relationship threats, including ex-partners. Retroactive jealousy occurs when a person feels upset about their partner's romantic history even though ex-partners are not actively interfering in the current relationship. Interviews ( N = 36) probed how participants felt social…
Social Media's Role in Romantic Partners' Retroactive Jealousy
Social media often have a dark side in romantic relationships. Affordances such as persistence, association, and visibility can promote romantic jealousy and the salience of relationship threats, including ex-partners. Retroactive jealousy occurs when a person feels upset about their partner's romantic history even though ex-partners are not actively interfering in the current relationship. Interviews ( N = 36) probed how participants felt social…
Romantic relationship dissolution on social networking sites
Social media users post an endless stream of life updates, commentary, and other content. This online self-presentation constitutes a narrative that can be examined as a shared account. In this study, we tested the applicability of Duck's model of relational dissolution (Duck, 1982; Rollie & Duck, 2006) to participants' personal and public accounts of their romantic breakups on social networking sites (also referred to as social network sites). W…
Crossing the color line
Previous research has found that White audiences exhibit less preference for movies with minority casts than for movies with White casts. We conducted two experiments to explore why this race-based bias occurs and how to overcome it. In the first study, we examined potential mediators of the relationship between actors’ race and intention to view movies with minority actors. Results indicated that perceptions of the intended audience fully mediat…
Social Media's Role in Romantic Partners' Retroactive Jealousy
Social media often have a dark side in romantic relationships. Affordances such as persistence, association, and visibility can promote romantic jealousy and the salience of relationship threats, including ex-partners. Retroactive jealousy occurs when a person feels upset about their partner's romantic history even though ex-partners are not actively interfering in the current relationship. Interviews ( N = 36) probed how participants felt social…
Crossing the color line
Previous research has found that White audiences exhibit less preference for movies with minority casts than for movies with White casts. We conducted two experiments to explore why this race-based bias occurs and how to overcome it. In the first study, we examined potential mediators of the relationship between actors’ race and intention to view movies with minority actors. Results indicated that perceptions of the intended audience fully mediat…
Romantic relationship dissolution on social networking sites
Social media users post an endless stream of life updates, commentary, and other content. This online self-presentation constitutes a narrative that can be examined as a shared account. In this study, we tested the applicability of Duck's model of relational dissolution (Duck, 1982; Rollie & Duck, 2006) to participants' personal and public accounts of their romantic breakups on social networking sites (also referred to as social network sites). W…
An examination of specialness meaning framework threat in reactive and retroactive romantic jealousy experiences
Extant jealousy models explain cases of reactive jealousy , which occurs in response to a partner's unambiguous romantic or sexual involvement with a rival from the present. However, they likely cannot explain cases of retroactive romantic jealousy , which is evoked in response to information about a partner's previous romantic or sexual experiences that occurred before the primary relationship began. Some prior theoretical speculation and resear…
Choice of Communication Channel for Dyadic Relationship Dissolution Processes in Abusive and Non-Abusive Relationships
This study employs an affordances and multiple goals approach to explore channel choices in the initiation of dyadic relationship dissolution processes. In an experiment, participants imagined breaking up with an abusive romantic partner, breaking up with a nonabusive partner, or not breaking up. Then they indicated their likelihood of using various channels (i.e., face-to-face conversation, texting, social media, voice call, and video call) to c…
Identification of Mediated and Face-To-Face Communicative Responses to Retroactive Jealousy and Their Relationships with Meaning Maintenance Strategies
This study identified face-to-face and mediated communicative responses to retroactive jealousy. Specifically, this study synthesized qualitative data from written descriptions of retroactive jealousy experiences with quantitative data from communicative responses to jealousy measures to determine how people express retroactive jealousy. To advance theorizing on the specialness meaning framework model of jealousy, communicative responses to jealo…
Jealousy, threat, and romantic rivals in parasocial romantic relationships
AI use for cybervetting
Organizations use artificial intelligence (AI) to screen job candidates. However, inaccurate information provided by AI can negatively affect employment outcomes, especially for underrepresented groups. U.S. lawmakers suggest adding hallucination disclaimers to AI outputs to mitigate biased decision-making. Thus, drawing from truth default theory and correspondent inference theory, our 2 × 2 experiment examined how hallucination disclaimers and a…
Exploring Predictors of Intentions to Engage in Intimate Partner Violence as a Response to Jealousy
Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (5 works) · Jealousy (5 works) · Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior (4 works) · Romance (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Psychoanalysis (3 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works)