Eryn N Bostwick
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 310351 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Eryn N Bostwick |
| NOMBRES | Eryn N |
| APELLIDO | Bostwick |
| FIRMA | BOSTWICK E N |
| AFILIACIONES | Cleveland State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6193-5550 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
“I don't want to be around you. I don't care if you're my uncle”
This study utilized relational dialectics theory to examine the discursive (re)constructions of family for Christian feminists who have renegotiated their conservative evangelical religious identities in the age of Trumpism. Participants’ talk manifested discursive struggles between two competing discourses about family: the discourse of obliged relationship endurance (DORE) and the discourse of deliberate relationship cultivation (DDRC). The DOR…
Applying Relational Turbulence Theory to Parent-Child Political Conversations
Christian nationalism, or the belief that America should be governed as a Christian country, is an influential yet fractious political philosophy. This investigation applied relational turbulence theory to understand how (dis)agreement about Christian nationalism may shape parent-child political conversations. A sample of 452 participants completed measures assessing (a) relational turbulence theory variables and (b) their and (c) their parents' …
The Influence of Risk, Location, and Relationship on Refusing an Event Invitation During the Covid-19 Pandemic
Viewed through the lens of the Revelation Risk Model (RRM), we examined whether the perceived riskiness of an activity, relationship type (family, romantic, or friends), and location in the US (California, Oklahoma, or Ohio) influenced whether and how people communicated with close others when refusing an event invitation during the COVID-19 pandemic. Additionally, we examined how these factors affected their likelihood of attending an event, the…
Arguing about social distancing and family relationships
With the COVID-19 pandemic, families are having to coordinate their behaviors to face new challenges, such as negotiating the social distancing measures that the family will or will not take in their daily interaction. This study utilizes Family Communication Patterns Theory to examine conversations that young adults reported having with their family members about social distancing measures and what factors predicted the outcomes of these disagre…
Could I be pregnant? A study of online adolescent pregnancy forums for social support
Research on adolescent parenthood has found one of the most critical predictors of offspring’s well-being is social support; however, scholars have also found that expectant adolescents sometimes experience a lack of support from their face-to-face networks. Very little research has examined how adolescent parents might make up for this discrepancy by utilizing mediated social networks; therefore, this study aims to fill a gap in the literature b…
Argument interdependence
This study examined the predictive utility of a new construct-argument interdependence-on serial argument goals (positive relational expressiveness, mutual understanding, desire to change the other person, negative expressiveness, dominance, desire to hurt the other while benefitting the self, and relational termination), tactics arguers report using to accomplish their goals (integrative and distributive), and arguers' change in relational satis…
Talking Turkey
Four hundred and seventy-nine undergraduates reported on family discussions about the 2016 election that occurred over that same year’s Thanksgiving break. Family Communication Patterns Theory was used to predict the perceived outcomes of such discussion on family members. Higher conversation orientation predicted a more positive perceived effect of political talk on family closeness. Perceived similarity of political views partially moderated th…
The Return of the King
This study examined the experiences of Northeast Ohio residents when LeBron James announced he was leaving the Cleveland Cavaliers in 2010 and then returned in 2014, through the lens of parasocial relationships (PSRs). One hundred thirty-seven people who either grew up in or currently resided in Northeast Ohio reported about their experiences when LeBron James announced he was leaving Cleveland to play in Miami in 2010, as well as their experienc…
Arguing about social distancing and family relationships
With the COVID-19 pandemic, families are having to coordinate their behaviors to face new challenges, such as negotiating the social distancing measures that the family will or will not take in their daily interaction. This study utilizes Family Communication Patterns Theory to examine conversations that young adults reported having with their family members about social distancing measures and what factors predicted the outcomes of these disagre…
Talking Turkey
Four hundred and seventy-nine undergraduates reported on family discussions about the 2016 election that occurred over that same year’s Thanksgiving break. Family Communication Patterns Theory was used to predict the perceived outcomes of such discussion on family members. Higher conversation orientation predicted a more positive perceived effect of political talk on family closeness. Perceived similarity of political views partially moderated th…
The Return of the King
This study examined the experiences of Northeast Ohio residents when LeBron James announced he was leaving the Cleveland Cavaliers in 2010 and then returned in 2014, through the lens of parasocial relationships (PSRs). One hundred thirty-seven people who either grew up in or currently resided in Northeast Ohio reported about their experiences when LeBron James announced he was leaving Cleveland to play in Miami in 2010, as well as their experienc…
Argument interdependence
This study examined the predictive utility of a new construct-argument interdependence-on serial argument goals (positive relational expressiveness, mutual understanding, desire to change the other person, negative expressiveness, dominance, desire to hurt the other while benefitting the self, and relational termination), tactics arguers report using to accomplish their goals (integrative and distributive), and arguers' change in relational satis…
The Return of the King
This study examined the experiences of Northeast Ohio residents when LeBron James announced he was leaving the Cleveland Cavaliers in 2010 and then returned in 2014, through the lens of parasocial relationships (PSRs). One hundred thirty-seven people who either grew up in or currently resided in Northeast Ohio reported about their experiences when LeBron James announced he was leaving Cleveland to play in Miami in 2010, as well as their experienc…
Talking Turkey
Four hundred and seventy-nine undergraduates reported on family discussions about the 2016 election that occurred over that same year’s Thanksgiving break. Family Communication Patterns Theory was used to predict the perceived outcomes of such discussion on family members. Higher conversation orientation predicted a more positive perceived effect of political talk on family closeness. Perceived similarity of political views partially moderated th…
Could I be pregnant? A study of online adolescent pregnancy forums for social support
Research on adolescent parenthood has found one of the most critical predictors of offspring’s well-being is social support; however, scholars have also found that expectant adolescents sometimes experience a lack of support from their face-to-face networks. Very little research has examined how adolescent parents might make up for this discrepancy by utilizing mediated social networks; therefore, this study aims to fill a gap in the literature b…
Argument interdependence
This study examined the predictive utility of a new construct-argument interdependence-on serial argument goals (positive relational expressiveness, mutual understanding, desire to change the other person, negative expressiveness, dominance, desire to hurt the other while benefitting the self, and relational termination), tactics arguers report using to accomplish their goals (integrative and distributive), and arguers' change in relational satis…
Arguing about social distancing and family relationships
With the COVID-19 pandemic, families are having to coordinate their behaviors to face new challenges, such as negotiating the social distancing measures that the family will or will not take in their daily interaction. This study utilizes Family Communication Patterns Theory to examine conversations that young adults reported having with their family members about social distancing measures and what factors predicted the outcomes of these disagre…
The Influence of Risk, Location, and Relationship on Refusing an Event Invitation During the Covid-19 Pandemic
Viewed through the lens of the Revelation Risk Model (RRM), we examined whether the perceived riskiness of an activity, relationship type (family, romantic, or friends), and location in the US (California, Oklahoma, or Ohio) influenced whether and how people communicated with close others when refusing an event invitation during the COVID-19 pandemic. Additionally, we examined how these factors affected their likelihood of attending an event, the…
Applying Relational Turbulence Theory to Parent-Child Political Conversations
Christian nationalism, or the belief that America should be governed as a Christian country, is an influential yet fractious political philosophy. This investigation applied relational turbulence theory to understand how (dis)agreement about Christian nationalism may shape parent-child political conversations. A sample of 452 participants completed measures assessing (a) relational turbulence theory variables and (b) their and (c) their parents' …
“I don't want to be around you. I don't care if you're my uncle”
This study utilized relational dialectics theory to examine the discursive (re)constructions of family for Christian feminists who have renegotiated their conservative evangelical religious identities in the age of Trumpism. Participants’ talk manifested discursive struggles between two competing discourses about family: the discourse of obliged relationship endurance (DORE) and the discourse of deliberate relationship cultivation (DDRC). The DOR…
Psychology (7 obras) · Social Psychology (7 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (4 obras) · Closeness (3 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Communication in Education and Healthcare (2 obras) · Conformity (2 obras)