Jenny L Crowley
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 766598 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jenny L Crowley |
| NOMBRES | Jenny L |
| APELLIDO | Crowley |
| FIRMA | CROWLEY J L |
| AFILIACIONES | The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3908-6174 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2017 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
The Influence of Responsibility for Stigma, Coping Effort, and Message Visibility on Online Observers’ Emotions and Verbal Person-Centered Responses
Online social network members provide more varied and impartial support within a reduced-risk environment; however, not all online observers react favorably when viewing a support-seeking message. Grounded in the attribution-emotion-action model, this study examines how responsibility for stigma, coping effort, and message visibility influence observers’ emotions and verbal person-centered responses when viewing a support-seeking message on Faceb…
Conflicting Goals When Seeking Support for Mental Health Concerns
A stigma support activation model (SSAM) describing how stigma influences support and impression management goals, which in turn shape support seeking message characteristics is proposed. The model was empirically tested with a national sample of people with mental health concerns ( N = 317), who completed an online survey about a recent time they sought support for their mental health. Results were generally consistent with the proposed model, s…
I Surrounded Myself With Parasites”
Opioid use disorder (OUD) and criminal justice involvement (CJI) represent two often co‐occurring stressors for which people may rely on friendships to cope. Yet, conventional understandings of friendship might not holistically describe the experiences and meaning of friendship when grappling with two ongoing, stigmatized stressors. Guided by Communicated Narrative Sense‐Making theory, this study examines how people with OUD and CJI narratively m…
Family communication patterns, mediated communication, and well-being
This study investigated how technology use, as understood through the communication interdependence perspective (CIP) and family communication patterns (FCPs), influence well-being in parent-adult child relationships. We proposed a model in which beliefs and attitudes about family communication shape adult children's interdependent use of multiple modes of communication with a parent, which in turn impact their loneliness, psychological well-bein…
Support Gaps in the Grandparent–Grandchild Relationship
This study applied the support gaps concept, or discrepancies between the amount of support desired and received, to the grandparent – grandchild relationship by examining grandchildren’s perceptions of support gaps from a grandparent and how gaps are associated with loneliness. Young adult grandchildren (N = 300) completed an online survey. Grandchildren experienced support surpluses from grandparents, such that they received more emotional, est…
Relational load when a romantic partner is unemployed
Romantic partners of unemployed individuals uniquely experience stress due to spillover effects of unemployment and their role as primary support providers for the unemployed individual. The present study drew on the extended theoretical model of communal coping (TMCC) to examine a process of communal coping experienced by romantic partners (N = 285) of unemployed individuals, who completed an online survey. Analyses indicated that stress related…
How People with Opioid Use Disorder Communicatively Experience Family
In the United States (U.S.), 130 people die every day from an opioid overdose, and family is an influential factor in people’s experience of opioid use disorder (OUD). Although a growing body of research examines the communication of families affected by substance use, little research considers the impact of addiction on family relationships from the perspective of people with a substance use disorder. Guided by family systems theory (FST), this …
Who's gonna love a junkie? But he does
Opioid use disorder (OUD) is a leading cause of accidental death in the U.S., and people with OUD may rely on romantic partners to dyadically cope with their illness. Guided by the communication theory of identity, this study examines the identity tensions experienced by couples managing OUD and how identity negotiations contribute to couples' efforts to dyadically cope with OUD. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 19 dyads and 6 indiv…
Broadcasting for help
Social network sites are desirable media through which to seek supportive communication, and users can signal a need for assistance to large, diverse pools of potential support providers with a single message. According to social information processing theory, support seekers adapt to the lack of nonverbal cues online by leveraging the verbal elements of messages. This study classifies the variety of verbal strategies that Facebook users employ t…
“Family? … Not Just Blood”
Framed by Relational Dialectics Theory, this study explores the ways adult, former foster children discursively construct meanings of “family.” Contrapuntal analysis of 24 interviews revealed two discourses as competing to constitute family: the Discourse of Family as Irreplaceable and Inescapable (Permanence) and the Discourse of Family as Performative Kinning (Performance). Permanence was constituted by themes of biology and historical connecti…
A Framework of Relational Information Control
Research on information control in interpersonal contexts has grown in the last 30 years. Scholars have considered multiple manifestations of information control, including taboo topics, topic avoidance, privacy, and secrecy, as ways individuals withhold information. This paper reviews and presents limitations of the extant literature, including conflating different manifestations, privileging explicit acts, and presuming agency. The paper then a…
Who's gonna love a junkie? But he does
Opioid use disorder (OUD) is a leading cause of accidental death in the U.S., and people with OUD may rely on romantic partners to dyadically cope with their illness. Guided by the communication theory of identity, this study examines the identity tensions experienced by couples managing OUD and how identity negotiations contribute to couples' efforts to dyadically cope with OUD. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 19 dyads and 6 indiv…
Broadcasting for help
Social network sites are desirable media through which to seek supportive communication, and users can signal a need for assistance to large, diverse pools of potential support providers with a single message. According to social information processing theory, support seekers adapt to the lack of nonverbal cues online by leveraging the verbal elements of messages. This study classifies the variety of verbal strategies that Facebook users employ t…
Family communication patterns, mediated communication, and well-being
This study investigated how technology use, as understood through the communication interdependence perspective (CIP) and family communication patterns (FCPs), influence well-being in parent-adult child relationships. We proposed a model in which beliefs and attitudes about family communication shape adult children's interdependent use of multiple modes of communication with a parent, which in turn impact their loneliness, psychological well-bein…
Support Gaps in the Grandparent–Grandchild Relationship
This study applied the support gaps concept, or discrepancies between the amount of support desired and received, to the grandparent – grandchild relationship by examining grandchildren’s perceptions of support gaps from a grandparent and how gaps are associated with loneliness. Young adult grandchildren (N = 300) completed an online survey. Grandchildren experienced support surpluses from grandparents, such that they received more emotional, est…
How People with Opioid Use Disorder Communicatively Experience Family
In the United States (U.S.), 130 people die every day from an opioid overdose, and family is an influential factor in people’s experience of opioid use disorder (OUD). Although a growing body of research examines the communication of families affected by substance use, little research considers the impact of addiction on family relationships from the perspective of people with a substance use disorder. Guided by family systems theory (FST), this …
“Family? … Not Just Blood”
Framed by Relational Dialectics Theory, this study explores the ways adult, former foster children discursively construct meanings of “family.” Contrapuntal analysis of 24 interviews revealed two discourses as competing to constitute family: the Discourse of Family as Irreplaceable and Inescapable (Permanence) and the Discourse of Family as Performative Kinning (Performance). Permanence was constituted by themes of biology and historical connecti…
A Framework of Relational Information Control
Research on information control in interpersonal contexts has grown in the last 30 years. Scholars have considered multiple manifestations of information control, including taboo topics, topic avoidance, privacy, and secrecy, as ways individuals withhold information. This paper reviews and presents limitations of the extant literature, including conflating different manifestations, privileging explicit acts, and presuming agency. The paper then a…
Broadcasting for help
Social network sites are desirable media through which to seek supportive communication, and users can signal a need for assistance to large, diverse pools of potential support providers with a single message. According to social information processing theory, support seekers adapt to the lack of nonverbal cues online by leveraging the verbal elements of messages. This study classifies the variety of verbal strategies that Facebook users employ t…
How People with Opioid Use Disorder Communicatively Experience Family
In the United States (U.S.), 130 people die every day from an opioid overdose, and family is an influential factor in people’s experience of opioid use disorder (OUD). Although a growing body of research examines the communication of families affected by substance use, little research considers the impact of addiction on family relationships from the perspective of people with a substance use disorder. Guided by family systems theory (FST), this …
Who's gonna love a junkie? But he does
Opioid use disorder (OUD) is a leading cause of accidental death in the U.S., and people with OUD may rely on romantic partners to dyadically cope with their illness. Guided by the communication theory of identity, this study examines the identity tensions experienced by couples managing OUD and how identity negotiations contribute to couples' efforts to dyadically cope with OUD. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 19 dyads and 6 indiv…
Relational load when a romantic partner is unemployed
Romantic partners of unemployed individuals uniquely experience stress due to spillover effects of unemployment and their role as primary support providers for the unemployed individual. The present study drew on the extended theoretical model of communal coping (TMCC) to examine a process of communal coping experienced by romantic partners (N = 285) of unemployed individuals, who completed an online survey. Analyses indicated that stress related…
Support Gaps in the Grandparent–Grandchild Relationship
This study applied the support gaps concept, or discrepancies between the amount of support desired and received, to the grandparent – grandchild relationship by examining grandchildren’s perceptions of support gaps from a grandparent and how gaps are associated with loneliness. Young adult grandchildren (N = 300) completed an online survey. Grandchildren experienced support surpluses from grandparents, such that they received more emotional, est…
Family communication patterns, mediated communication, and well-being
This study investigated how technology use, as understood through the communication interdependence perspective (CIP) and family communication patterns (FCPs), influence well-being in parent-adult child relationships. We proposed a model in which beliefs and attitudes about family communication shape adult children's interdependent use of multiple modes of communication with a parent, which in turn impact their loneliness, psychological well-bein…
Conflicting Goals When Seeking Support for Mental Health Concerns
A stigma support activation model (SSAM) describing how stigma influences support and impression management goals, which in turn shape support seeking message characteristics is proposed. The model was empirically tested with a national sample of people with mental health concerns ( N = 317), who completed an online survey about a recent time they sought support for their mental health. Results were generally consistent with the proposed model, s…
I Surrounded Myself With Parasites”
Opioid use disorder (OUD) and criminal justice involvement (CJI) represent two often co‐occurring stressors for which people may rely on friendships to cope. Yet, conventional understandings of friendship might not holistically describe the experiences and meaning of friendship when grappling with two ongoing, stigmatized stressors. Guided by Communicated Narrative Sense‐Making theory, this study examines how people with OUD and CJI narratively m…
The Influence of Responsibility for Stigma, Coping Effort, and Message Visibility on Online Observers’ Emotions and Verbal Person-Centered Responses
Online social network members provide more varied and impartial support within a reduced-risk environment; however, not all online observers react favorably when viewing a support-seeking message. Grounded in the attribution-emotion-action model, this study examines how responsibility for stigma, coping effort, and message visibility influence observers’ emotions and verbal person-centered responses when viewing a support-seeking message on Faceb…
Psychology (9 obras) · Social Psychology (9 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Developmental psychology (4 obras) · Social support (4 obras) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (3 obras) · Epistemology (3 obras) · Communication (2 obras)