Malcolm R Parks
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 132732 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Malcolm R Parks |
| NOMBRES | Malcolm R |
| APELLIDO | Parks |
| FIRMA | PARKS M R |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Washington |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 388 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1977 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 10 |
Embracing the Challenges and Opportunities of Mixed-Media Relationships
Social relationships unfold face-to-face and across an increasingly diverse set of mobile, Internet-based media. Research on these mixed-media relationships (MMRs) offers a unifying focus for understanding of how media use reflects and drives social relationships. Impediments to research on mixed-media interaction include an over-reliance on research focused on a single medium, incomplete and conceptually problematic classifications of media, and…
Big Data in Communication Research
Journal Article Big Data in Communication Research: Its Contents and Discontents Get access Malcolm R. Parks Malcolm R. Parks 1Department of Communication, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, 98195, USA Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Communication, Volume 64, Issue 2, April 2014, Pages 355–360, https://doi.org/10.1111/jcom.12090 Published: 14 April 2014
Social Media and Political Change
This introductory essay highlights the key findings, methodological tool kit, and production process of this Special Issue. We argue that communication researchers are uniquely positioned to analyze the relationships between social media and political change in careful and nuanced ways, in terms of both causes and consequences. Finally, we offer a working definition of social media, based on the diverse and considered uses of the term by the cont…
Boundary Conditions for the Application of Three Theories of Computer-Mediated Communication to MySpace
This study examined how generally theories of taste performance, identity warranting, and social capital formation could be applied to behavior on MySpace. New MySpace members (N = 365) was tracked for 7 weeks to determine how frequently boundary conditions for these theories were satisfied. Most new members rarely visited their profiles, did little to personalize them, and did not list friends or receive comments from others during the 7-week st…
What Will We Study When the Internet Disappears
The Internet is not really disappearing in any literal sense, of course, but it is becoming less visible as its applications become more transparent and ubiquitous. That’s partly the result of widespread use and partly the result of its incorporation into our daily activities. Between 60-70 % of the population of North America and Western Europe is now on line and, though substantial gaps remain, use in all other regions of the world grew at trip…
Making Friends in Cyberspace
The Social Geography of Gender-Switching in Virtual Environments on the Internet
The virtual social worlds of the internet give people unparalleled control over the construction and presentation of their identities. Gender-switching is perhaps the most dramatic example of how people exercise this control. It occurs when people present a gender that is different from their biological sex. While gender-switching figures prominently in academic commentaries and popular writings about on-line social life, there is little systemat…
Making Moosic
Despite the rapid development of the Internet over the past decade and the associated media hyperbole about cyberspace relationships, there is a paucity of systematic research examining the prevalence, type and development of personal relationships in on-line settings. This research examines relational topography in real-time text-based virtual environments known as MOOs (Multi-User Dimensions, Object Oriented). Current users of MOOs (235) comple…
Making Friends in Cyberspace
Journal Article Making Friends in Cyberspace Get access Malcolm R. Parks, Malcolm R. Parks 1Malcolm Parks (PhD, Michigan State University, 1976) is associate professor of Speech Communication at the University of Washington. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Kory Floyd Kory Floyd 2Kory Floyd is a doctoral student in the Department of Communication at the University of Arizona. Search for other works by this …
Meanings for Closeness and Intimacy in Friendship
Closeness and intimacy are fundamental, but poorly defined, concepts in the study of personal relationships. We sought to contribute to a more precise understanding of closeness and intimacy by first examining participants' meanings for closeness in friendships, and then by comparing meanings for closeness with participants' meanings for intimacy. In a self-report survey 270 college students were asked what made their same-sex and cross-sex frien…
Ideology in Interpersonal Communication
What Women Know that Men don't
While a good deal of research has been devoted to studying individual accuracy in detecting deceptiveness, a neglected issue involves the ability of individuals to accurately discern the truth that is obscured by deceptive messages. Methodological considerations have limited the generalizability of previous research findings in this area. Drawing upon a conceptualization of deception as a relational phenomenon, three hypotheses were developed and…
Communication Network Involvement in Adolescents’ Friendships and Romantic Relationships
Deception Detection and Relationship Development
(1986). Deception Detection and Relationship Development: The Other Side of Trust. Annals of the International Communication Association: Vol. 9, Communication Yearbook 9, pp. 377-389
Romantic Involvement and Social Network Involvement
The role of social networks has been largely overlooked in research on dyadic involvement. Hypotheses linking network involvement and romantic involvement were developed from an analysis of the interpersonal processes underlying structural transitivity. Data were gathered on 193 premarital romantic relationships. Results showed that romantic involvement was positively associated with perceived support from the subject's own network of family and …
Communication Networks and the Development of Romantic Relationships an Expansion of Uncertainty Reduction Theory
Journal Article Communication Networks and the Development of Romantic Relationships: An Expansion of Uncertainty Reduction Theory Get access Malcolm R. Parks, Malcolm R. Parks 1Malcolm R. Parks (Ph.D., Michigan State University, 1976) is an assistant professor of speech communication at the University of Washington Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Mara B. Adelman Mara B. Adelman 2Mara B. Adelman (M.A., San…
Ideology in Interpersonal Communication
(1981). Ideology in Interpersonal Communication: Off the Couch and into the World. Annals of the International Communication Association: Vol. 5, Communication Yearbook 5, pp. 79-107
A test of the cross‐situational consistency of communication apprehension
Although communication apprehension is usually conceptualized as a trait, little research has directly examined its status as a trait. Since the explanatory value of trait conceptualizations is directly determined by their degree of cross‐situational consistency, this study tested the cross‐situational consistency of the most common measure of communication apprehension—the PRCA. Subjects (n = 282) completed the PRCA and then reported how much an…
Anomia and Close Friendship Communication Networks
A causal model relating aspects of interpersonal communication to anomia was tested with a sample of 58 students. While the overall model failed to fit the data, several specific hypotheses were supported. Both perceived similarity among members of close friendship networks and the level of interpersonal communication skills were negatively related to anomia. Residential mobility and anomia were positively associated. The level of communication n…
Relational Communication
Journal Article Relational Communication: Theory and Research Get access Malcolm R. Parks Malcolm R. Parks 1Northwestern University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Human Communication Research, Volume 3, Issue 4, June 1977, Pages 372–381, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2958.1977.tb00541.x Published: 17 March 2006
Communication Networks and the Development of Romantic Relationships an Expansion of Uncertainty Reduction Theory
Journal Article Communication Networks and the Development of Romantic Relationships: An Expansion of Uncertainty Reduction Theory Get access Malcolm R. Parks, Malcolm R. Parks 1Malcolm R. Parks (Ph.D., Michigan State University, 1976) is an assistant professor of speech communication at the University of Washington Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Mara B. Adelman Mara B. Adelman 2Mara B. Adelman (M.A., San…
Making Moosic
Despite the rapid development of the Internet over the past decade and the associated media hyperbole about cyberspace relationships, there is a paucity of systematic research examining the prevalence, type and development of personal relationships in on-line settings. This research examines relational topography in real-time text-based virtual environments known as MOOs (Multi-User Dimensions, Object Oriented). Current users of MOOs (235) comple…
Meanings for Closeness and Intimacy in Friendship
Closeness and intimacy are fundamental, but poorly defined, concepts in the study of personal relationships. We sought to contribute to a more precise understanding of closeness and intimacy by first examining participants' meanings for closeness in friendships, and then by comparing meanings for closeness with participants' meanings for intimacy. In a self-report survey 270 college students were asked what made their same-sex and cross-sex frien…
Romantic Involvement and Social Network Involvement
The role of social networks has been largely overlooked in research on dyadic involvement. Hypotheses linking network involvement and romantic involvement were developed from an analysis of the interpersonal processes underlying structural transitivity. Data were gathered on 193 premarital romantic relationships. Results showed that romantic involvement was positively associated with perceived support from the subject's own network of family and …
Embracing the Challenges and Opportunities of Mixed-Media Relationships
Social relationships unfold face-to-face and across an increasingly diverse set of mobile, Internet-based media. Research on these mixed-media relationships (MMRs) offers a unifying focus for understanding of how media use reflects and drives social relationships. Impediments to research on mixed-media interaction include an over-reliance on research focused on a single medium, incomplete and conceptually problematic classifications of media, and…
Making Friends in Cyberspace
Relational Communication
Journal Article Relational Communication: Theory and Research Get access Malcolm R. Parks Malcolm R. Parks 1Northwestern University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Human Communication Research, Volume 3, Issue 4, June 1977, Pages 372–381, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2958.1977.tb00541.x Published: 17 March 2006
Deception Detection and Relationship Development
(1986). Deception Detection and Relationship Development: The Other Side of Trust. Annals of the International Communication Association: Vol. 9, Communication Yearbook 9, pp. 377-389
Ideology in Interpersonal Communication
(1981). Ideology in Interpersonal Communication: Off the Couch and into the World. Annals of the International Communication Association: Vol. 5, Communication Yearbook 5, pp. 79-107
What Women Know that Men don't
While a good deal of research has been devoted to studying individual accuracy in detecting deceptiveness, a neglected issue involves the ability of individuals to accurately discern the truth that is obscured by deceptive messages. Methodological considerations have limited the generalizability of previous research findings in this area. Drawing upon a conceptualization of deception as a relational phenomenon, three hypotheses were developed and…
What Will We Study When the Internet Disappears
The Internet is not really disappearing in any literal sense, of course, but it is becoming less visible as its applications become more transparent and ubiquitous. That’s partly the result of widespread use and partly the result of its incorporation into our daily activities. Between 60-70 % of the population of North America and Western Europe is now on line and, though substantial gaps remain, use in all other regions of the world grew at trip…
Anomia and Close Friendship Communication Networks
A causal model relating aspects of interpersonal communication to anomia was tested with a sample of 58 students. While the overall model failed to fit the data, several specific hypotheses were supported. Both perceived similarity among members of close friendship networks and the level of interpersonal communication skills were negatively related to anomia. Residential mobility and anomia were positively associated. The level of communication n…
A test of the cross‐situational consistency of communication apprehension
Although communication apprehension is usually conceptualized as a trait, little research has directly examined its status as a trait. Since the explanatory value of trait conceptualizations is directly determined by their degree of cross‐situational consistency, this study tested the cross‐situational consistency of the most common measure of communication apprehension—the PRCA. Subjects (n = 282) completed the PRCA and then reported how much an…
Ideology in Interpersonal Communication
Communication Network Involvement in Adolescents’ Friendships and Romantic Relationships
Anomia and Close Friendship Communication Networks
A causal model relating aspects of interpersonal communication to anomia was tested with a sample of 58 students. While the overall model failed to fit the data, several specific hypotheses were supported. Both perceived similarity among members of close friendship networks and the level of interpersonal communication skills were negatively related to anomia. Residential mobility and anomia were positively associated. The level of communication n…
Relational Communication
Journal Article Relational Communication: Theory and Research Get access Malcolm R. Parks Malcolm R. Parks 1Northwestern University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Human Communication Research, Volume 3, Issue 4, June 1977, Pages 372–381, https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2958.1977.tb00541.x Published: 17 March 2006
A test of the cross‐situational consistency of communication apprehension
Although communication apprehension is usually conceptualized as a trait, little research has directly examined its status as a trait. Since the explanatory value of trait conceptualizations is directly determined by their degree of cross‐situational consistency, this study tested the cross‐situational consistency of the most common measure of communication apprehension—the PRCA. Subjects (n = 282) completed the PRCA and then reported how much an…
Ideology in Interpersonal Communication
(1981). Ideology in Interpersonal Communication: Off the Couch and into the World. Annals of the International Communication Association: Vol. 5, Communication Yearbook 5, pp. 79-107
Romantic Involvement and Social Network Involvement
The role of social networks has been largely overlooked in research on dyadic involvement. Hypotheses linking network involvement and romantic involvement were developed from an analysis of the interpersonal processes underlying structural transitivity. Data were gathered on 193 premarital romantic relationships. Results showed that romantic involvement was positively associated with perceived support from the subject's own network of family and …
Communication Networks and the Development of Romantic Relationships an Expansion of Uncertainty Reduction Theory
Journal Article Communication Networks and the Development of Romantic Relationships: An Expansion of Uncertainty Reduction Theory Get access Malcolm R. Parks, Malcolm R. Parks 1Malcolm R. Parks (Ph.D., Michigan State University, 1976) is an assistant professor of speech communication at the University of Washington Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Mara B. Adelman Mara B. Adelman 2Mara B. Adelman (M.A., San…
Deception Detection and Relationship Development
(1986). Deception Detection and Relationship Development: The Other Side of Trust. Annals of the International Communication Association: Vol. 9, Communication Yearbook 9, pp. 377-389
Communication Network Involvement in Adolescents’ Friendships and Romantic Relationships
What Women Know that Men don't
While a good deal of research has been devoted to studying individual accuracy in detecting deceptiveness, a neglected issue involves the ability of individuals to accurately discern the truth that is obscured by deceptive messages. Methodological considerations have limited the generalizability of previous research findings in this area. Drawing upon a conceptualization of deception as a relational phenomenon, three hypotheses were developed and…
Ideology in Interpersonal Communication
Making Friends in Cyberspace
Journal Article Making Friends in Cyberspace Get access Malcolm R. Parks, Malcolm R. Parks 1Malcolm Parks (PhD, Michigan State University, 1976) is associate professor of Speech Communication at the University of Washington. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Kory Floyd Kory Floyd 2Kory Floyd is a doctoral student in the Department of Communication at the University of Arizona. Search for other works by this …
Meanings for Closeness and Intimacy in Friendship
Closeness and intimacy are fundamental, but poorly defined, concepts in the study of personal relationships. We sought to contribute to a more precise understanding of closeness and intimacy by first examining participants' meanings for closeness in friendships, and then by comparing meanings for closeness with participants' meanings for intimacy. In a self-report survey 270 college students were asked what made their same-sex and cross-sex frien…
Making Moosic
Despite the rapid development of the Internet over the past decade and the associated media hyperbole about cyberspace relationships, there is a paucity of systematic research examining the prevalence, type and development of personal relationships in on-line settings. This research examines relational topography in real-time text-based virtual environments known as MOOs (Multi-User Dimensions, Object Oriented). Current users of MOOs (235) comple…
The Social Geography of Gender-Switching in Virtual Environments on the Internet
The virtual social worlds of the internet give people unparalleled control over the construction and presentation of their identities. Gender-switching is perhaps the most dramatic example of how people exercise this control. It occurs when people present a gender that is different from their biological sex. While gender-switching figures prominently in academic commentaries and popular writings about on-line social life, there is little systemat…
Making Friends in Cyberspace
What Will We Study When the Internet Disappears
The Internet is not really disappearing in any literal sense, of course, but it is becoming less visible as its applications become more transparent and ubiquitous. That’s partly the result of widespread use and partly the result of its incorporation into our daily activities. Between 60-70 % of the population of North America and Western Europe is now on line and, though substantial gaps remain, use in all other regions of the world grew at trip…
Boundary Conditions for the Application of Three Theories of Computer-Mediated Communication to MySpace
This study examined how generally theories of taste performance, identity warranting, and social capital formation could be applied to behavior on MySpace. New MySpace members (N = 365) was tracked for 7 weeks to determine how frequently boundary conditions for these theories were satisfied. Most new members rarely visited their profiles, did little to personalize them, and did not list friends or receive comments from others during the 7-week st…
Social Media and Political Change
This introductory essay highlights the key findings, methodological tool kit, and production process of this Special Issue. We argue that communication researchers are uniquely positioned to analyze the relationships between social media and political change in careful and nuanced ways, in terms of both causes and consequences. Finally, we offer a working definition of social media, based on the diverse and considered uses of the term by the cont…
Big Data in Communication Research
Journal Article Big Data in Communication Research: Its Contents and Discontents Get access Malcolm R. Parks Malcolm R. Parks 1Department of Communication, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, 98195, USA Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Communication, Volume 64, Issue 2, April 2014, Pages 355–360, https://doi.org/10.1111/jcom.12090 Published: 14 April 2014
Embracing the Challenges and Opportunities of Mixed-Media Relationships
Social relationships unfold face-to-face and across an increasingly diverse set of mobile, Internet-based media. Research on these mixed-media relationships (MMRs) offers a unifying focus for understanding of how media use reflects and drives social relationships. Impediments to research on mixed-media interaction include an over-reliance on research focused on a single medium, incomplete and conceptually problematic classifications of media, and…
Psychology (15 obras) · Computer Science (14 obras) · Social Psychology (14 obras) · Social Psychology (12 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Impact of Technology on Adolescents (7 obras) · Interpersonal communication (6 obras) · World Wide Web (6 obras) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (5 obras) · Developmental psychology (5 obras)