C Arthur Vanlear
Biographic Data
| ID | 141076 |
|---|---|
| NAME | C Arthur Vanlear |
| GIVEN NAMES | C Arthur |
| FAMILY NAME | Vanlear |
| SIGNATURE | VANLEAR C A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Connecticut |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 48 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Researching Interactive Communication Behavior
Verbal and Nonverbal Communication
Verbal and nonverbal communication are seen in terms of interacting streams of spontaneous and symbolic communication, and posed “pseudo-spontaneous” displays. Spontaneous communication is defined as the nonintentional communication of motivational-emotional states based upon biologically shared nonpropositional signal systems, with information transmitted via displays. Symbolic communication is the intentional communication, using learned, socia…
Marital Communication Across the Generations
This study examined the influence of parents' marital styles on their children's marriage. A cross-sectional study of two generations of married couples using Fitzpatrick's Relational Dimensions Instrument found the following. Whereas children do not blindly or totally replicate their parents' marital styles, they do appear to learn some aspects of their own marital style (sharing and traditionalism) from their parents, providing their parents ar…
Testing a cyclical model of communicative openness in relationship development
This paper reports the results of two longitudinal studies of openness‐closedness cycling in relationship development based upon a model by Altman, Vinsel, and Brown (1981). Study 1 consists of behavioral observations of interactions among acquainting dyads over four weeks. Study 2 consists of self‐reported measures of subjects’ openness, openness of other, communication satisfaction, and relationship satisfaction in intact relationships over ten…
Marriage Duration and Relational Control
Toward a contingency approach to marital interaction
Dindia and Fitzpatrick (1985) identified three main approaches to the study of marital communication: the satisfaction approach, the pragmatic approach, and the typological approach. This study reports an empirical integration of the key variables of each approach: Fitzpatrick's couple types, relational control, and marital satisfaction. It is hypothesized that (a) control behaviors and patterns have nonlinear associations with marital satisfacti…
The Formation of Social Relationships A Longitudinal Study of Social Penetration
Journal Article The Formation of Social Relationships: A Longitudinal Study of Social Penetration Get access C. Arthur Vanlear, Jr. C. Arthur Vanlear, Jr. 1C. Arthur Van Lear, Jr. (Ph.D., University of Utah, 1985) is an assistant professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. This article is a part of my dissertation at the University of Utah, 1985. I would like to thank the members of my doctoral committee…
On Becoming Acquainted
This article reports the findings of a longitudinal study of social judgements made during the acquainting process. A repeated measures design was employed to observe changes in four variables: affective reactions, uncertainty, trust and attraction. Results showed that all four variables and the relationships among these variables changed over time. Results also indicated few unsystematic differences across acquainting dyads; thus the changes ove…
Analysis of Interaction Data
The Formation of Social Relationships A Longitudinal Study of Social Penetration
Journal Article The Formation of Social Relationships: A Longitudinal Study of Social Penetration Get access C. Arthur Vanlear, Jr. C. Arthur Vanlear, Jr. 1C. Arthur Van Lear, Jr. (Ph.D., University of Utah, 1985) is an assistant professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. This article is a part of my dissertation at the University of Utah, 1985. I would like to thank the members of my doctoral committee…
Testing a cyclical model of communicative openness in relationship development
This paper reports the results of two longitudinal studies of openness‐closedness cycling in relationship development based upon a model by Altman, Vinsel, and Brown (1981). Study 1 consists of behavioral observations of interactions among acquainting dyads over four weeks. Study 2 consists of self‐reported measures of subjects’ openness, openness of other, communication satisfaction, and relationship satisfaction in intact relationships over ten…
On Becoming Acquainted
This article reports the findings of a longitudinal study of social judgements made during the acquainting process. A repeated measures design was employed to observe changes in four variables: affective reactions, uncertainty, trust and attraction. Results showed that all four variables and the relationships among these variables changed over time. Results also indicated few unsystematic differences across acquainting dyads; thus the changes ove…
Toward a contingency approach to marital interaction
Dindia and Fitzpatrick (1985) identified three main approaches to the study of marital communication: the satisfaction approach, the pragmatic approach, and the typological approach. This study reports an empirical integration of the key variables of each approach: Fitzpatrick's couple types, relational control, and marital satisfaction. It is hypothesized that (a) control behaviors and patterns have nonlinear associations with marital satisfacti…
Marital Communication Across the Generations
This study examined the influence of parents' marital styles on their children's marriage. A cross-sectional study of two generations of married couples using Fitzpatrick's Relational Dimensions Instrument found the following. Whereas children do not blindly or totally replicate their parents' marital styles, they do appear to learn some aspects of their own marital style (sharing and traditionalism) from their parents, providing their parents ar…
Analysis of Interaction Data
Analysis of Interaction Data
On Becoming Acquainted
This article reports the findings of a longitudinal study of social judgements made during the acquainting process. A repeated measures design was employed to observe changes in four variables: affective reactions, uncertainty, trust and attraction. Results showed that all four variables and the relationships among these variables changed over time. Results also indicated few unsystematic differences across acquainting dyads; thus the changes ove…
The Formation of Social Relationships A Longitudinal Study of Social Penetration
Journal Article The Formation of Social Relationships: A Longitudinal Study of Social Penetration Get access C. Arthur Vanlear, Jr. C. Arthur Vanlear, Jr. 1C. Arthur Van Lear, Jr. (Ph.D., University of Utah, 1985) is an assistant professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. This article is a part of my dissertation at the University of Utah, 1985. I would like to thank the members of my doctoral committee…
Toward a contingency approach to marital interaction
Dindia and Fitzpatrick (1985) identified three main approaches to the study of marital communication: the satisfaction approach, the pragmatic approach, and the typological approach. This study reports an empirical integration of the key variables of each approach: Fitzpatrick's couple types, relational control, and marital satisfaction. It is hypothesized that (a) control behaviors and patterns have nonlinear associations with marital satisfacti…
Testing a cyclical model of communicative openness in relationship development
This paper reports the results of two longitudinal studies of openness‐closedness cycling in relationship development based upon a model by Altman, Vinsel, and Brown (1981). Study 1 consists of behavioral observations of interactions among acquainting dyads over four weeks. Study 2 consists of self‐reported measures of subjects’ openness, openness of other, communication satisfaction, and relationship satisfaction in intact relationships over ten…
Marriage Duration and Relational Control
Marital Communication Across the Generations
This study examined the influence of parents' marital styles on their children's marriage. A cross-sectional study of two generations of married couples using Fitzpatrick's Relational Dimensions Instrument found the following. Whereas children do not blindly or totally replicate their parents' marital styles, they do appear to learn some aspects of their own marital style (sharing and traditionalism) from their parents, providing their parents ar…
Verbal and Nonverbal Communication
Verbal and nonverbal communication are seen in terms of interacting streams of spontaneous and symbolic communication, and posed “pseudo-spontaneous” displays. Spontaneous communication is defined as the nonintentional communication of motivational-emotional states based upon biologically shared nonpropositional signal systems, with information transmitted via displays. Symbolic communication is the intentional communication, using learned, socia…
Researching Interactive Communication Behavior
Psychology (8 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Statistics (3 works) · Communication (2 works) · Control (management (2 works)