Stephen M Yoshimura
Biographic Data
| ID | 146869 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stephen M Yoshimura |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stephen M |
| FAMILY NAME | Yoshimura |
| SIGNATURE | YOSHIMURA S M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Montana |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2947-6526 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 28 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Intercultural competence development via online social networking
This study examines the possibility that interaction through social network platforms can serve as an informal means of developing intercultural competence among international students in higher education settings. Japanese students studying in the United States at a university in the Northwestern US were invited to participate in a mixed-method study involving interviews about their social network use and interactions, and a structured questionn…
Avengees' perspectives on revenge
This study investigated how people respond emotionally to and make sense of the experience of being on the receiving end of an angry relationship partner's attempted revenge. Using an interdependence theory framework, we tested hypotheses concerning the role of commitment and investigated differences due to relationship type. We asked participants ( N = 439) if they had experienced revenge at the hands of either a romantic partner, family member,…
Pluralistic ignorance in revenge attitudes and behavior in interpersonal relationships
We investigated whether people's perceptions of social norms concerning interpersonal revenge reflect a tendency for individuals to believe that others' revenge attitudes and behavior differ from their own (i.e., pluralistic ignorance). As part of a survey on revenge experiences in relationships with romantic partners, family members, and associates (e.g., friends), participants ( N = 534) judged the acceptability and frequency of revenge in sign…
Exploring Revenge as a Feature of Family Life
In this article, we argue that approaching the study of family conflict from a revenge perspective may offer novel and important theoretical insights. In building this argument, we discuss issues associated with defining and operationalizing revenge, review research on the parameters of revenge as studied in personal relationships to date, provide illustrative examples of several contexts in which family revenge might emerge, and highlight method…
Goals and emotional outcomes of revenge activities in interpersonal relationships
This study investigated reported goals involved in, and emotional outcomes resulting from, the process of enacting revenge activities against interpersonal relationship partners. Participants ( N = 152) responded to questionnaires in which they described activities used to express revenge against a relational partner, the importance of several goals relevant to their retaliatory expressions, and the types of emotional outcomes they experienced up…
Romantic jealousy
Two independently conducted studies investigate the relations between jealousy-related emotions and communicative responses. In Study 1, participants provided open-ended accounts of specific jealousy episodes, from which descriptions of jealous communication were coded. Study 2 examined whether people tend to experience jealousy-related emotion and use communicative responses to jealousy in systematic and related ways. Across both studies, fear a…
The effects of expectancies and actual communication on nonverbal adaptation and communication outcomes
Guided by interaction adaptation theory, this work continues a tradition of examining the relative effects of cognitive expectancies and actual communication behavior on communication outcomes. Communication relevant expectancies (pleasant versus unpleasant communication) and actual communication (high versus low involvement) were manipulated in the current experiment. Communication was a strong predictor of emotional experiences and evaluations …
Romantic jealousy
Two independently conducted studies investigate the relations between jealousy-related emotions and communicative responses. In Study 1, participants provided open-ended accounts of specific jealousy episodes, from which descriptions of jealous communication were coded. Study 2 examined whether people tend to experience jealousy-related emotion and use communicative responses to jealousy in systematic and related ways. Across both studies, fear a…
Goals and emotional outcomes of revenge activities in interpersonal relationships
This study investigated reported goals involved in, and emotional outcomes resulting from, the process of enacting revenge activities against interpersonal relationship partners. Participants ( N = 152) responded to questionnaires in which they described activities used to express revenge against a relational partner, the importance of several goals relevant to their retaliatory expressions, and the types of emotional outcomes they experienced up…
The effects of expectancies and actual communication on nonverbal adaptation and communication outcomes
Guided by interaction adaptation theory, this work continues a tradition of examining the relative effects of cognitive expectancies and actual communication behavior on communication outcomes. Communication relevant expectancies (pleasant versus unpleasant communication) and actual communication (high versus low involvement) were manipulated in the current experiment. Communication was a strong predictor of emotional experiences and evaluations …
Intercultural competence development via online social networking
This study examines the possibility that interaction through social network platforms can serve as an informal means of developing intercultural competence among international students in higher education settings. Japanese students studying in the United States at a university in the Northwestern US were invited to participate in a mixed-method study involving interviews about their social network use and interactions, and a structured questionn…
Exploring Revenge as a Feature of Family Life
In this article, we argue that approaching the study of family conflict from a revenge perspective may offer novel and important theoretical insights. In building this argument, we discuss issues associated with defining and operationalizing revenge, review research on the parameters of revenge as studied in personal relationships to date, provide illustrative examples of several contexts in which family revenge might emerge, and highlight method…
The effects of expectancies and actual communication on nonverbal adaptation and communication outcomes
Guided by interaction adaptation theory, this work continues a tradition of examining the relative effects of cognitive expectancies and actual communication behavior on communication outcomes. Communication relevant expectancies (pleasant versus unpleasant communication) and actual communication (high versus low involvement) were manipulated in the current experiment. Communication was a strong predictor of emotional experiences and evaluations …
Romantic jealousy
Two independently conducted studies investigate the relations between jealousy-related emotions and communicative responses. In Study 1, participants provided open-ended accounts of specific jealousy episodes, from which descriptions of jealous communication were coded. Study 2 examined whether people tend to experience jealousy-related emotion and use communicative responses to jealousy in systematic and related ways. Across both studies, fear a…
Goals and emotional outcomes of revenge activities in interpersonal relationships
This study investigated reported goals involved in, and emotional outcomes resulting from, the process of enacting revenge activities against interpersonal relationship partners. Participants ( N = 152) responded to questionnaires in which they described activities used to express revenge against a relational partner, the importance of several goals relevant to their retaliatory expressions, and the types of emotional outcomes they experienced up…
Pluralistic ignorance in revenge attitudes and behavior in interpersonal relationships
We investigated whether people's perceptions of social norms concerning interpersonal revenge reflect a tendency for individuals to believe that others' revenge attitudes and behavior differ from their own (i.e., pluralistic ignorance). As part of a survey on revenge experiences in relationships with romantic partners, family members, and associates (e.g., friends), participants ( N = 534) judged the acceptability and frequency of revenge in sign…
Exploring Revenge as a Feature of Family Life
In this article, we argue that approaching the study of family conflict from a revenge perspective may offer novel and important theoretical insights. In building this argument, we discuss issues associated with defining and operationalizing revenge, review research on the parameters of revenge as studied in personal relationships to date, provide illustrative examples of several contexts in which family revenge might emerge, and highlight method…
Avengees' perspectives on revenge
This study investigated how people respond emotionally to and make sense of the experience of being on the receiving end of an angry relationship partner's attempted revenge. Using an interdependence theory framework, we tested hypotheses concerning the role of commitment and investigated differences due to relationship type. We asked participants ( N = 439) if they had experienced revenge at the hands of either a romantic partner, family member,…
Intercultural competence development via online social networking
This study examines the possibility that interaction through social network platforms can serve as an informal means of developing intercultural competence among international students in higher education settings. Japanese students studying in the United States at a university in the Northwestern US were invited to participate in a mixed-method study involving interviews about their social network use and interactions, and a structured questionn…
Psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Forgiveness and Related Behaviors (4 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Emotions and Moral Behavior (3 works) · Psychoanalysis (3 works) · Romance (3 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (2 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works)