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Edward E Graham

Biographic Data

ID175646
NAMEEdward E Graham
GIVEN NAMESEdward E
FAMILY NAMEGraham
SIGNATUREGRAHAM E E
AFFILIATIONSOhio University
ORCID0000-0002-3820-9139
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS80
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1975
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX5
  • Family Matters: A Functional Model of Family Communication Patterns and Political Participation

    Open Access•Edward E Graham, Tang Tang et al.•ARTICLE•Communication Studies•2020

    Guided by Family Communication Patterns, O-S-R-O-R Model, and Information Repertoires Theories, this study explores how family communication patterns developed in childhood mobilize adults’ civic engagement and political participation. Political socialization occurs through the development of self-efficacy, as well as by the use of multiple information sources, coupled with traditional and newer communication technologies via interpersonal and ma…

  • The Relationship Between Individuals' Definitions of Family and Implicit Personal Theories of Communication

    Autumn Edwards, Edward E Graham•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Communication•2009•Cited by: 6•References: 10

    There is robust agreement that family is central to human experience and that communication plays a central role in family life. However, there is little lay or scholarly agreement regarding appropriate conceptualizations of “the family” or “communication.” The current study examined the relationship between individuals' definitions of family and personally held theories of communication (message design logics). Participant responses were coded i…

  • Communicating Contradictions: (Re)Producing Dialectical Tensions through Work, Family, and Balance Socialization Messages

    Caryn E Medved, Edward E Graham et al.•CHAPTER•The Family Communication Sourcebook•2006

  • Communicating in the Family: An Examination of the Relationship of Family Communication Climate and Interpersonal Communication Motives

    Carole A Barbato, Edward E Graham et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Communication•2003•Cited by: 5•References: 10

    This article reports the results of two studies designed to explore the role of family communication climate (FCC) on parent-child communication choices. The first study explored how FCC as well as parent and child age and gender affected the reasons why parents talk to their children. The second study explored the influence of parents and children's perceptions of FCC on the children's motives for communicating with others. In Study 1, parents (…

  • Dialectic Contradictions in Postmarital Relationships

    Edward E Graham•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Communication•2003•Cited by: 10•References: 19

    The purpose of this study was to identify dialectical contradictions endemic to the postmarital experience. Dialectic theory provides a framework for discussing the contradictory forces inherent in postmarital relationships. The frequency of three basic dialectical contradictions (autonomy-connection, openness-closedness, predictability-novelty) were culled from interviews with 34 divorced individuals. The identification of 355 dialectical contra…

  • Turning points and commitment in post‐divorce relationships

    Edward E Graham, Elizabeth E Graham•ARTICLE•Communication Monographs•1997•Cited by: 27•References: 13

    The purpose of this study was to illuminate the post‐divorce experience through identifying turning points, reported commitment level, and patterns characteristic of post‐divorce relationships. Eleven turning points were identified and mean change in commitment level was assessed via the Retrospective Interview Technique (RIT), which requires participants to plot their relational stories on a graph. Upon visual examination, five patterns of post‐…

  • Functions of humor in conversation: Conceptualization and measurement

    Edward E Graham, Elizabeth E Graham et al.•ARTICLE•Western Journal of Communication•1992•Cited by: 30•References: 17

    The purpose of this research was to explore humor from a functional perspective. Twenty-four functions of humor were derived from prior literature. Items representing these 24 functions were subjected to factor analysis resulting in an 11-item "Uses of Humor Index."; Three primary factors emerged from this analysis: positive affect, expressiveness, and negative affect. Initial validation of the Uses of Humor Index was achieved via a peer evaluati…

  • Variation in Morphology of Teeth: Anthropologic and Forensic Aspects . R. M. S. Taylor

    Open Access•Edward E Graham•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology Newsletter•1980

  • A Preliminary Analysis of Antemortem Tooth Loss Among the Fremont

    Open Access•Edward E Graham, John Burkart et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1976•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    A small sample of Fremont skeletal material was examined for antemortem tooth loss. Females were found to have a statistically significant higher antemortem tooth loss than males. Although the exact reasons for this finding are unknown at this time, it is hypothesized that an unidentified cultural factor put additional strain on the female masticatory system resulting in an increased tooth loss during life

  • Yuman Warfare: An Analysis of Ecological Factors from Ethnohistorical Sources

    Edward E Graham•CHAPTER•War, Its Causes and Correlates•1975

  • Functions of humor in conversation: Conceptualization and measurement

    Edward E Graham, Elizabeth E Graham et al.•ARTICLE•Western Journal of Communication•1992•Cited by: 30•References: 17

    The purpose of this research was to explore humor from a functional perspective. Twenty-four functions of humor were derived from prior literature. Items representing these 24 functions were subjected to factor analysis resulting in an 11-item "Uses of Humor Index."; Three primary factors emerged from this analysis: positive affect, expressiveness, and negative affect. Initial validation of the Uses of Humor Index was achieved via a peer evaluati…

  • Turning points and commitment in post‐divorce relationships

    Edward E Graham, Elizabeth E Graham•ARTICLE•Communication Monographs•1997•Cited by: 27•References: 13

    The purpose of this study was to illuminate the post‐divorce experience through identifying turning points, reported commitment level, and patterns characteristic of post‐divorce relationships. Eleven turning points were identified and mean change in commitment level was assessed via the Retrospective Interview Technique (RIT), which requires participants to plot their relational stories on a graph. Upon visual examination, five patterns of post‐…

  • Dialectic Contradictions in Postmarital Relationships

    Edward E Graham•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Communication•2003•Cited by: 10•References: 19

    The purpose of this study was to identify dialectical contradictions endemic to the postmarital experience. Dialectic theory provides a framework for discussing the contradictory forces inherent in postmarital relationships. The frequency of three basic dialectical contradictions (autonomy-connection, openness-closedness, predictability-novelty) were culled from interviews with 34 divorced individuals. The identification of 355 dialectical contra…

  • The Relationship Between Individuals' Definitions of Family and Implicit Personal Theories of Communication

    Autumn Edwards, Edward E Graham•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Communication•2009•Cited by: 6•References: 10

    There is robust agreement that family is central to human experience and that communication plays a central role in family life. However, there is little lay or scholarly agreement regarding appropriate conceptualizations of “the family” or “communication.” The current study examined the relationship between individuals' definitions of family and personally held theories of communication (message design logics). Participant responses were coded i…

  • Communicating in the Family: An Examination of the Relationship of Family Communication Climate and Interpersonal Communication Motives

    Carole A Barbato, Edward E Graham et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Communication•2003•Cited by: 5•References: 10

    This article reports the results of two studies designed to explore the role of family communication climate (FCC) on parent-child communication choices. The first study explored how FCC as well as parent and child age and gender affected the reasons why parents talk to their children. The second study explored the influence of parents and children's perceptions of FCC on the children's motives for communicating with others. In Study 1, parents (…

  • A Preliminary Analysis of Antemortem Tooth Loss Among the Fremont

    Open Access•Edward E Graham, John Burkart et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1976•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    A small sample of Fremont skeletal material was examined for antemortem tooth loss. Females were found to have a statistically significant higher antemortem tooth loss than males. Although the exact reasons for this finding are unknown at this time, it is hypothesized that an unidentified cultural factor put additional strain on the female masticatory system resulting in an increased tooth loss during life

  • Yuman Warfare: An Analysis of Ecological Factors from Ethnohistorical Sources

    Edward E Graham•CHAPTER•War, Its Causes and Correlates•1975

  • A Preliminary Analysis of Antemortem Tooth Loss Among the Fremont

    Open Access•Edward E Graham, John Burkart et al.•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1976•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    A small sample of Fremont skeletal material was examined for antemortem tooth loss. Females were found to have a statistically significant higher antemortem tooth loss than males. Although the exact reasons for this finding are unknown at this time, it is hypothesized that an unidentified cultural factor put additional strain on the female masticatory system resulting in an increased tooth loss during life

  • Variation in Morphology of Teeth: Anthropologic and Forensic Aspects . R. M. S. Taylor

    Open Access•Edward E Graham•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology Newsletter•1980

  • Functions of humor in conversation: Conceptualization and measurement

    Edward E Graham, Elizabeth E Graham et al.•ARTICLE•Western Journal of Communication•1992•Cited by: 30•References: 17

    The purpose of this research was to explore humor from a functional perspective. Twenty-four functions of humor were derived from prior literature. Items representing these 24 functions were subjected to factor analysis resulting in an 11-item "Uses of Humor Index."; Three primary factors emerged from this analysis: positive affect, expressiveness, and negative affect. Initial validation of the Uses of Humor Index was achieved via a peer evaluati…

  • Turning points and commitment in post‐divorce relationships

    Edward E Graham, Elizabeth E Graham•ARTICLE•Communication Monographs•1997•Cited by: 27•References: 13

    The purpose of this study was to illuminate the post‐divorce experience through identifying turning points, reported commitment level, and patterns characteristic of post‐divorce relationships. Eleven turning points were identified and mean change in commitment level was assessed via the Retrospective Interview Technique (RIT), which requires participants to plot their relational stories on a graph. Upon visual examination, five patterns of post‐…

  • Communicating in the Family: An Examination of the Relationship of Family Communication Climate and Interpersonal Communication Motives

    Carole A Barbato, Edward E Graham et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Communication•2003•Cited by: 5•References: 10

    This article reports the results of two studies designed to explore the role of family communication climate (FCC) on parent-child communication choices. The first study explored how FCC as well as parent and child age and gender affected the reasons why parents talk to their children. The second study explored the influence of parents and children's perceptions of FCC on the children's motives for communicating with others. In Study 1, parents (…

  • Dialectic Contradictions in Postmarital Relationships

    Edward E Graham•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Communication•2003•Cited by: 10•References: 19

    The purpose of this study was to identify dialectical contradictions endemic to the postmarital experience. Dialectic theory provides a framework for discussing the contradictory forces inherent in postmarital relationships. The frequency of three basic dialectical contradictions (autonomy-connection, openness-closedness, predictability-novelty) were culled from interviews with 34 divorced individuals. The identification of 355 dialectical contra…

  • Communicating Contradictions: (Re)Producing Dialectical Tensions through Work, Family, and Balance Socialization Messages

    Caryn E Medved, Edward E Graham et al.•CHAPTER•The Family Communication Sourcebook•2006

  • The Relationship Between Individuals' Definitions of Family and Implicit Personal Theories of Communication

    Autumn Edwards, Edward E Graham•ARTICLE•Journal of Family Communication•2009•Cited by: 6•References: 10

    There is robust agreement that family is central to human experience and that communication plays a central role in family life. However, there is little lay or scholarly agreement regarding appropriate conceptualizations of “the family” or “communication.” The current study examined the relationship between individuals' definitions of family and personally held theories of communication (message design logics). Participant responses were coded i…

  • Family Matters: A Functional Model of Family Communication Patterns and Political Participation

    Open Access•Edward E Graham, Tang Tang et al.•ARTICLE•Communication Studies•2020

    Guided by Family Communication Patterns, O-S-R-O-R Model, and Information Repertoires Theories, this study explores how family communication patterns developed in childhood mobilize adults’ civic engagement and political participation. Political socialization occurs through the development of self-efficacy, as well as by the use of multiple information sources, coupled with traditional and newer communication technologies via interpersonal and ma…

Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Communication in Education and Healthcare (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works)

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